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The Eight Biggest Television Series Flameouts of the Decade

By Dustin Rowles | Posted Under Seriously Random Lists | Comments (66)



my_name_is_earl-show.jpg

If you write as many Seriously Random Lists as I do (we’re approaching 200 over the course of the last year), you need a certain fondness for random minutia and a lot of time to brainstorm (not to mention, an ability to allow yourself to get really random). Around 50 percent of my SRL ideas start as one thing, and end up something else completely. Today, I was piecing together a list of the worst movies to watch on an airplane (a list that will likely be produced soon), and somehow, I ended up here: The Biggest Television Flameouts of the Decade, measured by ratings erosion — in other words, the biggest ratings gap between its peak of popularity and the final season. And given the smaller number of options and the viewer loyalty of previous decades, these may just qualify for the biggest flameouts of all time (ratings numbers, unfortunately, were more difficult to gather for previous decades).

To qualify for the list, the show needn’t begin its run during this decade, but it did need to end its run during the aughts. Also, for purposes of peak ratings, I tossed out post Super Bowl spots (which were ratings anomalies), otherwise “Alias” would’ve broken into the top eight.

So, here you go. Mundane to some, but for those into pop-culture statistics, you might find the results as fascinating as I.

8. 3rd Rock from the Sun
Peak Ratings: 11.6 million viewers (1995-1996)
Series Finale Ratings: 6 million (2001 Season)
Difference: 5.6 million viewers

7. According to Jim
Peak Ratings: 10.6 million viewers (Oct. 1, 2002)
Series Finale Ratings: 4.1 million (June 2, 2009)
Difference: 6 million viewers

6. My Name is Earl
Peak Ratings: 10.9 million viewers (Sept. 20, 2005)
Series Finale Ratings: 4.4 million (May 14, 2009)
Difference: 6.5 million viewers

5. Prison Break
Peak Ratings: 10.5 million viewers (Aug. 29, 2005)
Series Finale Ratings: 3.3 million (May 15, 2009)
Difference: 7 million viewers

4. Judging Amy
Peak Ratings: 17.6 million viewers (2001 Season)
Series Finale Ratings: 10.5 million (2003-2004 Season)
Difference: 7.1 million viewers

3. The Practice
Peak Ratings: 18.3 million viewers (Oct. 8, 2000)
Average Final Season Ratings: 9.1. million (2003-2004 Season)
Difference: 9.2 million viewers

2. Dharma and Greg
Peak Ratings: Estimated 20 million viewers (1999-2000 Season)
Series Finale Ratings: 6.7 million (April 30, 2002)
Difference: 13.3 million viewers

1. X-Files
Peak Ratings: 27 million viewers (Nov. 2nd, 1997)
Series Final Season Average: 6 million (March 2, 2002)
Difference: 21 million viewers









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Comments

What about Who Wants To Be A Millionaire.

I seem to recall that was on almost every night and then poofta! It was gone.

Posted by: John W at October 15, 2009 3:04 PM

I had no idea so many people were watching Dharma and Greg. I think they're all watching Two and a Half Men now. I used to love The Practice but I believe I did stop watching it towards the end of it's run.

Posted by: becks at October 15, 2009 3:08 PM

In fairness, I can't imagine the appeal of watching The X-Files post Mulder and Scully, it'd be like watching Buffy: The Vampire Slayer, only replacing Buffy with Elisa Dumbfuck... I mean Dushku.

Posted by: George at October 15, 2009 3:09 PM

Actually I believe Dharma and Greg's ratings dropped due to Darwinism.

Posted by: J Stride at October 15, 2009 3:12 PM

X-Files start eating its own shit when Mulder left. That's like having peanut butter but no jelly. Cereal but no milk. It just don't make no sense!

My Name is Earl was hilarious for the first two seasons. Can't say why I lost interest. I just decided to stop watching it one day.

Finally, I don't believe that 20 million people watched Dharma and Greg during its entire series run, let alone for one show. Granted I wanted to lay my hands upon Jenna Elfman after seeing "Keeping the Faith." I think it was the jogging fantasy scene. Nothing like a woman sheening with workout sweat, moaning while you help her stretch . . . naahhh. That show sucked all the dicks.

Posted by: Kballs at October 15, 2009 3:13 PM

I bet Moonlighting has a place in there somewhere, without your timeline criteria.

Posted by: katy at October 15, 2009 3:14 PM

I can't believe some of these were ever so popular in the first place (According to Jim had over 10 million viewers?! WTF, America??). But for others, "flameout" is the optimal description. The X-Files, Prison Break, The Practice... They became such characatures of their former selves. I don't know what's worse: a shitty tv show that revels in its shitty-ness, or a promising tv show that stoops and ultimately ends its run in such a shit-tastic manner.

Posted by: Cruise at October 15, 2009 3:16 PM

Whoa, "According To Jim" ended? I thought cold dead hands were gonna have to be pried off of it.

Posted by: Jay at October 15, 2009 3:25 PM

Interesting. Prison Break came to mind right away. That fall was pretty fast and precipitous.
I'd have to guess that Heroes will be joining the list next, right? Last week it pulled a 6 share. It opened season two with a 14 (an 11 million drop in two years!)
Wonderful time waster at work. Thank you, DR

Posted by: jason at October 15, 2009 3:29 PM

I'd be shocked if Heroes didn't find itself on this list in the near future.

Posted by: NJ at October 15, 2009 3:34 PM

Yup.
As an X-Files fanatic, the entire storyline was completely derailed when Duchovny had his hissy fit and left the series.
I continued to watch, off and on, because of Gillian Anderson and my strange fascination with Annabeth Gish but I just didn't really care what happened from that point on.
No surprise that the show's status went from "water-cooler" to "waste-basket".
I agree with NJ on "Heroes", as well. Loved the first season, haven't been back since the third ep of Season Two.

Posted by: Spender at October 15, 2009 3:43 PM

I'd argue that The X-Files suffered when the show was moved from Vancouver to Los Angeles. Duchovny had a temper tantrum, asked for the show to be moved to the states, Chris Carter listened, and Duchovny left a year later anyway. I love Gillian Anderson to pieces but the later seasons were simply unbearable. Poo on you Chris Carter. I said POO!

Posted by: Agent Scully at October 15, 2009 3:53 PM

I can see The Office being on this list in a few years, if they don't end it until it has completely overstayed its welcome.

Posted by: annoyingmouse at October 15, 2009 3:53 PM

Number one hurts my soul.

Posted by: Snath at October 15, 2009 3:58 PM

Also, Alias did turn fantastically shitty. Maybe it should be included on the list as a bonus entry? 8.5 or Version 8.02? Awesome premise and a great cast and it just spiraled into worthless shoddiness.

Posted by: Agent Scully at October 15, 2009 4:05 PM

I had no idea My Name is Earl had been canceled. I figured it was one of those shows that would just keep on mediocre for all time. No wonder Jason Lee is doing Chipmunk movies. Eeeesh.

I suggest a SRL on the most disgraceful falls from grace from once beloved actors. Steve Martin, Eddie Murphy, Jason Lee...

Posted by: figgy at October 15, 2009 4:06 PM

Actually, the title and premise of this list are a bit misleading. First, you aren't measuring percentage of viewership drop. X-Files may have lost more viewers in absolute numbers, but it had a much higher viewership, and therefore farther to drop. You could read these stats backwards and see that X-Files was actually the most successful of the selected shows, rather than the biggest loser.
Second, you didn't factor in time. How quickly did these shows lose viewers? Dharma and Greg(shudder) and Prison Break dropped pretty quickly, I think.
A more accurate ranking of shows would order by those which lost the greatest percentage of their viewers in the shortest time. Get too it. I'm waiting....

Posted by: Barry at October 15, 2009 4:10 PM

Awww, I really liked My Name is Earl, but you know what? I also stopped watching it and didn't really know why.

I held my breath hoping to God The Office wouldn't be on the list. Thank goodness.

Posted by: Snuggiepants the Deathbringer at October 15, 2009 4:14 PM

How many of these show premiered after the Super Bowl and some other huge TV event? skewed like Obama's approval numbers...

Posted by: Ted at October 15, 2009 4:15 PM

Jay beat me to it, re: According to Jim.

In defense of Duchovny, I'll mention that his contract stated that the show would move to LA at least a year before it actually did -- and that he left the series at the end of a contract, not in some unexpected way. Chris Carter simply didn't want to give up the one success he had, so he tried to leech every last drop of blood out of the concept. I pronounced it brain dead early in S8 and never looked back -- though as you can probably tell, I was once a hardcore Phile.

Posted by: Louise at October 15, 2009 4:21 PM

Are you sure ER shouldn't be on this list? It was SO big at the start that even as a top twenty show at the end I imagine the difference had to be better than 6 mil.

Posted by: ed newman at October 15, 2009 4:21 PM

How did ER end? I watched it in the beginning but quit after it jumped the shark with a tank attack, a crashing helicopter and a ER doc getting his arm cut off. I kind of hoped that the whole hospital would fall into a sinkhole followed by a nuclear explosion. That would have been fitting.

Posted by: Jennifer at October 15, 2009 4:35 PM

Come to think of it, I don't know why I stopped watching My Name is Earl either. I had it on my DVR for a few years, but a new season started at some point and I just didn't care.

Posted by: Tracer Bullet at October 15, 2009 4:35 PM

Oh, Ted?
This isn't Red State's website.
Move along, please.

Posted by: Spender at October 15, 2009 4:35 PM

I knew X-Files would top this list. Rightfully so, in my opinion, as the flameout wasn't just about viewers but also corresponded to a terrible drop in quality. With a lot of these sitcoms I feel it has less to do with quality (which many do not have much of in the first place) and more to do with repetitiveness. X-Files was still trying to push in new directions even near the end. Granted, there were some very silly directions therein.

That said, it does not seem completely fair to judge some of these on series finale ratings and judge some of them on final season average. I'm guessing the X-Files series finale had decent ratings. I didn't watch most of season 9, but I did drop back in for the finale just to see if they could do any sort of half-decent job of wrapping things up, and I bet there were many other fans who did as well.

Also, I'll defend the move to Los Angeles somewhat. Yes, the show was seeing diminishing returns at that point, but there were still some pretty good (and a few excellent) episodes in seasons 6, 7, and even 8. I maintain the failure had much more to do with the focus on the Mulder/Scully shipping and the refusal to do anything with the alien mythology and conspiracy aside from continually postponing its coming to full fruition.

Posted by: DarthCorleone at October 15, 2009 4:37 PM

My Name is Earl tanked when they ditched the list. The List was the whole point of the show!

Posted by: mswas at October 15, 2009 4:48 PM

Prison Break was a great show... for one season. Once you break out, you kind of lose your premise, right?

Posted by: BAM at October 15, 2009 5:37 PM

What's the matter, Spender, truth hurt?

Posted by: UncleJR at October 15, 2009 6:01 PM

Considering the airplane list, I think Mamma Mia! is the best airplane movie in the world.

I'm terribly, horribly afraid of flying, and yet with Mamma Mia! on, I realized there were much worse things than a crashy, burny death.

Posted by: twig at October 15, 2009 6:14 PM

I wouldn't have considered "According to Jim" a flame-out as it was never on fire. It wasn't really even a hot ember was it?

Posted by: wsapnin at October 15, 2009 6:23 PM

How many of these show premiered after the Super Bowl and some other huge TV event? skewed like Obama's approval numbers...

Just FYI, that was not me. I think it's Ted Stevens, though I'm surprised he has time between legal proceedings to surf the net.

What's the matter, Spender, truth hurt?

Well, if it does hurt, at least he'll be able to get health care for it.

It's so adorable when they try to gloat now. It's an interesting juxtaposition: Low approval numbers didn't keep Bush from murdering tens of thousands of people, and the supposed low numbers didn't derail healthcare reform.

Posted by: ted boynton at October 15, 2009 6:26 PM

@ted boynton:

I seriously doubt anyone would have thought that was you. :)

(Are smiley faces too corny for Pajiba?)

Posted by: MM at October 15, 2009 6:31 PM

I don't think there's any danger of The Office ever being on this list because, despite perception, it's never had huge ratings. Therefore, any drop-off wouldn't be that far.

I still can't believe 27 million people once watched The X-Files. Do 27 million people watch anything anymore, besides maybe American Idol?

Posted by: Abe Froman at October 15, 2009 6:31 PM

I feel like Judging Amy ended before it got bad, leaving on a good note. Although I miss having a weekly fix of Tyne Daly wisdom.

Posted by: kelsy at October 15, 2009 6:45 PM

(Are smiley faces too corny for Pajiba?)

Y'know, I've been wondering that lately. I can't think of specifics, but I know there's been a couple of posts I made or nearly-made recently that I considered modifying with an emoticon to emphasise the fact that I was joking (to avoid sounding like the bitchiest bitch that ever bitched), but I was kinda scared to, 'cause I thought the cool kids would make fun of me. And this is the point where, on any other site, my natural inclination would be to throw in a sadface, but here I think people would just take it as an open invitation to mock me and poke me with sticks.

Topic? All of y'all hating on Alias are now officially on my list.

Posted by: Shay at October 15, 2009 6:54 PM

What's the matter, Spender, truth hurt?
Posted by: UncleJR at October 15, 2009 6:01 PM

I have no problem with truth, JR.
I have problems with people who attempt to introduce political opinion on a movie website, especially when the person doing so does it in such a random, out of context manner. It didn't address anything being referenced in this discussion.

TB, you cracked me up.

Posted by: Spender at October 15, 2009 7:14 PM

What about Who Wants To Be A Millionaire.

I seem to recall that was on almost every night and then poofta! It was gone.

Posted by: John W at October 15, 2009 3:04 PM

Not quite. It is still on the air.

It dumped Regis, gave the slot to What's-her-name Viera, and moved to the afternoon.

And the kicker? Now there is a clock to compete against while answering the questions.
But then again I have no strong feelings on the subject.

Posted by: JohnnyT at October 15, 2009 8:10 PM

Alias had SUCH a promising start, and it spiraled all to hell so quickly. Sigh.

#8 surprised me. I loved 3rd Rock, but had no idea it was fairly high-rated. Huh.

Posted by: Gabs at October 15, 2009 8:44 PM

No. 1....feels like knowing a loved one died alone in the wilderness and was buried in a pauper's grave.

I think I mourned its death when it actually disappeared into that wilderness, two seasons before its final demise.

Posted by: Parker at October 15, 2009 9:17 PM

I loved My Name Is Earl until the end. Although I admit that it suffered a drop in quality after the second season, it was still better than most of the so-called comedy on TV now (like those twin steamers Two and a Half Men and The Big Bang Theory).

I personally believe that The Office has suffered an even more serious decline in quality than MNIE ever did, but all of the squee-ing Jim/Pam fangirls seem hellbent on ensuring that the show remains focused on the self-consciously quirky couple rather than on the overall office dynamics that made the first few seasons so brilliant.

Of course, I'm also still bitter than MNIE ended on a huge cliffhanger, a la Alf.

Posted by: Geek Whit at October 16, 2009 12:56 AM

Wait... 'My Name Is Earl' ditched the list?

I've only seen the first 2 seasons; I was going to get around to the rest on DVD eventually. But they ditched the list? Isn't that like Cheers ditching the bar?

Posted by: Daniel Hall at October 16, 2009 1:41 AM

Holy hell, the X-Files tanked after Mulder went on the run. That series finale was hell to sit through and made it clear that the creators never had any clear idea of what they were doing with the mythology arc. And suddenly Mulder's on some bizarro, certainly illegal "trial" and he can see dead people? WTF? I hung on till the bitter end, but it wasn't worth it. Now I just rewatch the good episodes and try to forget the last 2 seasons happened.

An off-the-topic rant; what's with all the German titles for the X-Files episodes? Makes it impossible to figure out which episode was which when you don't speak freaking German and don't feel like translating from a freaking book. I just gave them my own titles, like "Faceless Alien Rebels come A-Torchin'" and "My eyes! My eyes!" for the eps with the bees.

Posted by: DeadBessie at October 16, 2009 9:31 AM

I read somewhere that average TV audiences in the mid- to late-1990s were double that of TV audiences in the mid- to late-2000s, due to that whole intarwebs thing.

You could make the argument that these shows flamed out, but you could also make the argument that there are considerably fewer people watching TV, period.

Rike me.

Posted by: Recondite at October 16, 2009 9:42 AM

Okay, going back to the worst airplane movies....for some reason my husband and I thought it'd be a good idea to watch Zach and Miri Make a Porno on the way to Aruba. With our friends and their 2 year old behind us...and a stranger in the third seat. I don't know WHY we didn't think of the nudity and fuck scenes, but....

....well, perhaps you'll be happy to know that we watched the whole thing. Slightly embarrassed, but we did.

Posted by: Lara at October 16, 2009 5:28 PM

Actually I prefer seasons 8 and 9 of the X-Files compared to season 7. That's the point where the decline started and ratings fell! Too many light, comedic episodes in that season that had nothing to do with the premise of the show and the reason why people loved it and even Mulder's character was a pale shadow of his good 3 first seasons self! Seasons 8 and 9 were a lot better and personally loved them!

Posted by: sci-fi_fan at October 17, 2009 6:54 PM

At least it took x-files 9 years to loose some of its audience and for the first 5 seasons the ratings continued to rise. Shows today like Lost and Fringe have lost half of their audience after a couple of seasons! Lost peak was, if I remember correctly, at 22 million viewers and last years average was 8 millions. Fringe last year had approximate 10-11 millions and this year hardly gets 6 millions viewers!

Posted by: Dylan at October 17, 2009 7:08 PM

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Posted by: Jessie at October 18, 2009 10:13 AM

Man, Judging Amy was an excellent show. I actually didn't start watching it until it was canceled. I watched the reruns on TNT. It was awesome. I'm sad it's not on air anymore.

Posted by: kayla at October 18, 2009 4:58 PM

I don’t know where this site took that numbers but according to the official Nielsen Ratings site The X-Files had an average of 9 million viewers during its last season.

Analytically the ratings for the final season were:

Nothing Important Happened Today 10,600,000
Nothing Important Happened Today II 9,400,000
Daemonicus 8,700,000
Hellbound 7,800,000
4-D 8,700,000
Lord of the Flies 9,900,000
John Doe 8,700,000
Trust No 1 8,400,000
Underneath 7,300,000
Provenance 9,700,000
Providence 8,400,000
Scary Monsters 8,200,000
Audrey Pauley 8,000,000
Improbable 8,600,000
Jump the Shark 8,600,000
Release 7,800,000
William 9,700,000
Sunshine Days 10,300,000
The Truth 13,200,000

And the average viewers for all seasons were:
Season 1: 7,100,000
Season 2: 9,700,000
Season 3: 16,900,000
Season 4: 19,200,000
Season 5: 19,800,000
Season 6: 17,200,000
Season 7: 14,209,000
Season 8: 13,573,000
Season 9: 9,052,000
Also let’s not forget that The X-Files was a sci-fi series and we all know that sci-fi TV has a very limited audience and no other series before and after TXF has managed to get these numbers and also keep its audience for such a long time. We also have to remember that during seasons 3-5 was when the series became a huge international phenomenon and even my grandmother who knows nothing of science fiction and has never watched another sci-fi program used to watch the x-files (I’m not kidding)! It was only logical for these people to move on after a while! XF was no Friends or ER that anyone could follow; it was a series with a complicated mythology and many unanswered questions. Someone mentioned LOST and Fringe, when Lost started to focus more on the mythology lost almost half of its audience, same thing happens now with Fringe. And last but not least, there is a big difference between the audience in the mid 90s to the audience in the early 00s. So let’s not be hasty to jump into conclusions!

Posted by: max at October 18, 2009 8:32 PM

"Actually I prefer seasons 8 and 9 of the X-Files compared to season 7. That's the point where the decline started and ratings fell! Too many light, comedic episodes in that season that had nothing to do with the premise of the show and the reason why people loved it and even Mulder's character was a pale shadow of his good 3 first seasons self! Seasons 8 and 9 were a lot better and personally loved them!" -- sci-fi_fan

I disagree. I watched X-files from the second episode faithfully until Agent Dogget took over for Mulder, and the comedic episodes were my favorites. The people I knew who were obsessed with the conspiracy stuff-- which was actually a fairly weak and silly plotline-- started watching after the first couple of seasons. The show was best when it didn't take itself quite so seriously.

Also, Spender, thanks for reminding me that Republicans aren't allowed on Pajiba. I might have risked wasting more time here.

Posted by: ameagari at October 18, 2009 8:55 PM

Also, 'Fringe' is freaking awful.

Posted by: ameagari at October 18, 2009 8:57 PM

Much like everyone else, I stopped watching Earl just like that. One day, i just decided it wasn't worth my time. Still an above-average show, though.

As for Prison Break, someone up there put it better: once they broke out, the whole premise was gone. From then on, it was three seasons of increasingly awful milking of the cash cow. Even my friends who like PB agree that season 4 was bloody awful. Me? I was long gone by then.

Here in Portugal, they showed the whole Judging Amy run. My family watched it through to the end, but we became increasingly acrid towards it, as we watched it spiral uncontrollably down its own hole. I think the show's interest ended when they made Maxine go all goody-goody. That really took the bite out of the show. Oh, and those boyfriends of Amy's were AWFUL.

ER is still showing here. We're up to the series where Angela Bassett becomes chief of medicine, after Pratt dies. The only interesting character left now is Morris, who used to be comic relief, but is now the lead by comparison.

As for the X-Files, I used to be a huge buff, back when the episodes were REALLY scary (well, for a 12-year-old, at any rate). Even my Mum was creeped out by the stories back then. I lost interest after the Cigarette Smoking Man, as it became less 'terrifying paranormal show' and more 'shitty buddy-cop show'.

Also - 'Scrubs'? I still love it to bits, but the viewer ratings have been decreasing for the last two seasons, and now that Braff is jumping ship, I predict it going to hell.

Posted by: Pedro at October 19, 2009 4:31 AM

@ Max:
Very good points, I agree with everything you said.

@ sci-fi_fan:
I always prefered the scary and creepy MOTW too (Beyond The Sea, Squeeze, Darkness Falls, Irresistible etc.) and the mythology episodes that focused more on the cospiracy, the black oil, the hybrids, the cancer arc (E.B.E., The Erlenmeyer Flask, Tunguska/Terma, Memento Mori, Tempus Fugit/Max etc.). Although, I was never a huge fan of the comedic episodes, I believe that the comedy of the first 5 seasons was brilliant especially because there was the right balance between science fiction, horror, conspiracy and comedy. But in season 7 they overdid it with the light episodes and the light tone in general and the series for me lost some of its previous glory. Thankfully, in seasons 8 and 9 the dark tone came back and I enjoyed those two seasons very much, they had some of my favorites MOTW. But that's just my opinion. Many people prefer the MOTW epsiodes, others love the cospiracy stuff, others love the dark atmosphere of the series while others enjoy the light-hearted episodes. The X-Files is a series that had it all and I doubt there will ever be another series with such a huge range. And even though it had its share of some awful episodes (what series desn't?) it still remains one of the best series about the paranormal, the government conspirscies and the existence of life outside our planet. It was a series that made you thinking instead of just watching.

Posted by: Eva at October 19, 2009 8:56 PM

Who cares!!! My boyfriend also agrees with me. He is 10 years older than me, lol. We met online at age-gap club -- http://AgelessOnly.COM/. Maybe you wanna check out or tell your friends.

Posted by: Loanna at October 24, 2009 10:58 PM

Love this show Sheldon's neurotic tendancies, Leonard's kind heart, Raj's inability to talk to women, Howard's sleazyness and Penny is hot! Best show on tv!

Posted by: Watch Big Bang Theory at January 10, 2010 8:43 AM

What a shame not to have reruns of Judging Amy on TNT any more. Instead we are saturated with "Angel" - "Charmed" - "Las Vegas" each with a double feature. It's so silly that I quit watching TNT long ago. Instead I watch USA which doesn't ram these packs of angels and witches in our throats every weekday.!!!

We need to boycott the products ads that support this genre of shows on TNT.

Judging Amy was a very good show that fortified the intellect unlike the sorcery and the foolishness that viewers are satiated with.

-Anne Brewbaker-Dallas

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Julian Assange has stood up to countless powerful, rich, lying idiots and exposed the deceit of our most powerful World Leaders.

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