Go On NBC TV Still Matthew Perry - H 2012
NBC- Share this article on Facebook
- Share this article on Twitter
- Share this article on Email
- Show additional share options
- Share this article on Print
- Share this article on Comment
- Share this article on Whatsapp
- Share this article on Linkedin
- Share this article on Reddit
- Share this article on Pinit
- Share this article on Tumblr
NBC has handed down its first full orders of the new season, renewing Monday drama Revolution and Tuesday comedies Go On and New Normal.
“We’re impressed with the imagination and creative direction of the entire team on Revolution, not to mention the immediately strong response we got from the audience,” said NBC Entertainment president Jennifer Salke. “Ordering the full season of this show is a pleasure. Thanks to J.J. Abrams, Erik Kripke, Jon Favreau and everyone at Bad Robot and Warner Bros. Television for their dedication to making a truly unique series. And I personally love to escape into a world where there is no power, the phone doesn’t ring, and the pace of life slows down — if only for one hour a week.”
PHOTOS: The Odds on Which Fall Shows Will Survive
“We’re also very proud of our new comedy block of Go On and The New Normal,” added Salke. “In partnering with Matthew Perry for Go On, creator Scott Silveri has created a comedy with a highly original voice that deftly combines humor and emotion. And Ryan Murphy and Ali Adler have created a truly unique family in The New Normal that is reflective of the changing dynamics of the world we live in.”
PHOTOS: The 100 Fresh Faces of Fall TV
While Go On and New Normal have not reached the ratings heights of Revolution, they are averaging a 3.2 rating (9 share) and 2.2 rating (6 share) in adults 18-49, respectively. The latter has seen exceptional growth in Live+3 Day data, growing upward of 40 percent with DVR use.
The pickups come as NBC officially locked up the top showing among adults 18-49 for premiere week, averaging a 2.9 rating, outpacing its closest competition, Fox, by 12 percent.
All three series saw some of the season’s earliest premieres, with Go On getting a strong post-Olympics preview.
Related Stories
THR Newsletters
Sign up for THR news straight to your inbox every day