We were watching "The Rookie" and instead of seeing scenes for next week, they rolled the credits and my daughter mentioned that they did the same for Grey's Anatomy and Station 19. Then I've noticed it on other shows we've watched while being cooped up.
Didn't think about the ad revenue angle. I'd ask an Economics expert, but I heard he's been voted off the island.....
They would run split screen ads while the credits rolled, and those are the first ads content providers will stop offering because they offer the lowest rate.
less ad demand and they want to keep their ad rates
If you asked the networks, they would probably say it's because given the uncertain economic times, they want to highlight how many people they keep employed and how much they are contributing to the economy.
Didn't think about the ad revenue angle. I'd ask an Economics expert, but I heard he's been voted off the island.....
My "rule" of observation was that, once the credits rolled, the outcome never changed.
Then came November 19, 1978.
My "rule" of observation was that, once the credits rolled, the outcome never changed.
Then came November 19, 1978.
HA!
If you asked the networks, they would probably say it's because given the uncertain economic times, they want to highlight how many people they keep employed and how much they are contributing to the economy.