Tags: ABC, Episode 6.10, Ratings, Season 6Lost’s 4.0 rating was even with last week’s episode. Reports are there was a 2 minute overrun of Lost into the 10pm hour, so it’s more likely than usual that the V ratings will be adjusted downward, and Lost ratings adjusted upward in the final ratings.
LOST had a 5.4/8 and a 3.9 demo rating, slightly up from last week.
[Via TVbythenumbers]
Tags: ABC, Episode 6.09, Ratings, Season 6Via TVbytheNumbers:
Tags: ABC, Episode 6.08, Ratings, Season 6Of course Fox and American Idol won the TV ratings race last night, but the Tuesday results boosted the “Daylight Savings Time Killed My Show” meme again, as the broadcast ratings losses were widespread. [...] LOST fell yet again, down 10% from last week to a season low, and tied for a regular episode series low, 3.8 adults 18-49 rating.
The 18-49 Demo Increase From DVR Viewing ranks which of the top broadcast shows [by Live+7 viewers] had the largest absolute adults 18-49 ratings increase in viewing by DVR in their adults 18-49 Live+7 audience numbers from viewers watching shows after the airdate on their digital video recorders (DVRs).
[Via TVbythenumbers]
Tags: ABC, Ratings, Season 6Via Forbes:
To determine which series generated the most advertising revenue in 2009, we turned to Kantar Media, formerly TNS Media Intelligence, which tracks ad spending. The firm surveyed all regularly scheduled prime-time shows, excluding sports franchises, for our third annual list of TV’s Top Moneymakers. For an apples-to-apples comparison of network programs of differing lengths, the series are ranked based on ad revenue per average 30 minutes.
To be sure, the revenue figures provided are estimates. The amount individual buyers actually forked over for their collection of 30-second spots varies, depending on everything from advertisers’ perceptions about a show’s value to their clout with the respective network. The broadcast networks’ continued viewership decline along with a recessionary marketplace factored into the decision-making process as well.
TV’s Biggest Moneymakers
1. ‘American Idol,’ Fox ($8.1 million in ad dollars per half hour)
2. ‘Two and a Half Men,’ CBS ($3.1 million)
3. ‘24,’ Fox ($3 million)
4. ‘Grey’s Anatomy,’ ABC ($2.8 million)
5. ‘V,’ ABC ($2.8 million)
6. ‘Desperate Housewives,’ ABC ($2.7 million)
7. ‘Dancing with the Stars,’ ABC ($2.56 million)
8. Lost
ABC
Revenue Per 30 Minutes: $2.53 million
For a cult-like series that requires intense focus and commitment, advertisers are willing to shell out. Collectively, buyers forked over more than $5 million per episode during the long-running and ever-popular series’ second to last season.
[Via Forbes.com / Fancast.com]
Tags: ABC, RatingsVia HitFix.com:
Tags: ABC, Episode 6.07, Ratings, Season 6CBS moved into first overall in the 9 p.m. hour with a 10.3/16 for “NCIS: Los Angeles.” ABC’s “Lost” was second overall with a 5.6/9 and won the hour with a 4.2 rating in the key demo, both up from last week when “Idol” was two hours. NBC’s “Biggest Loser” had a 5.5/9 for third. An encore of “Glee” on FOX was in line with the show’s average for new originals thanks to that “Idol” bump. The CW’s “Melrose Place” returned with a 0.9/1, under 1.2 million viewers and a 0.5 rating in the demo. Those aren’t good numbers for “Melrose Place,” not that they require interpretation.
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