According to Deadline, NBC has formally ended Suits LA after only one season. Despite a strong interest in the series due to the original show’s streaming comeback, the viewership numbers for the program have consistently remained slightly above 1 million on linear TV in Live+Same Day. This cancellation comes as NBC also decides to cancel other shows such as The Irrational, Found, Night Court, and Lopez vs Lopez.
In a recent conversation with t2Online, actors Ishaan Khatter and Bhumi Pednekar from The Royals were asked about their thoughts on being part of a royal family. To this, Ishaan Khatter, who starred in Dhadak, declared himself a ‘nonconformist’ and expressed his dislike for the rigid structure of hierarchy. He humorously added, “If I were royalty, I might make decisions and establish rules that could stir quite a bit of controversy!
A month ago, PI plummeted to the indignity of $0.4—a dreary social season, abounding in “unlock events,” “FUD” (as the help insist on calling idle tittle-tattle), and general malaise.
Of course, when an actor expresses a desire for their character to perish, they’re likely hoping for a death scene that will leave a lasting impact. For a show like Game of Thrones, such a death would have to be particularly striking to outshine the series’ infamous and brutal executions. Moments like the shocking finale of season 1, the gruesome Red Wedding, and the gratifying Purple Wedding are examples where major characters, either loved or loathed, met their demise. One actor sought to be added to the roster of deceased Game of Thrones characters. Fortunately, that request was rejected.
Three teenagers, residents of the ever-charming Pasco County, Florida, have been accused of the most daring of crimes, involving kidnapping and the theft of a substantial fortune in digital currency and tokens. The suspects, two of whom—Belal Ashraf and Austin Fletcher—are but 16 years old, have already made a name for themselves in the most infamous way. A third, unidentified accomplice, seems to have evaded both the law and, one imagines, the common sense of their peers.