Entertainment NewsNBC Cancels 'The Player' After Only 9 Episodes

NBC Cancels ‘The Player’ After Only 9 Episodes

Date:

NBC cancels ‘The Player’.

Despite it being Wesley Snipes’ attempted comeback into the entertainment industry, it looks as though NBC will cancel The Player after only 9 episodes.

According to Deadline, NBC has cut the number of episodes of The Player from 13 to 9 episodes.

NBC cancelled the player after the ratings were not up to NBC’s standards. The series did have major competition facing against Thursday Night Football and a World Series race. But, The Player will not live to see another day.

The Player was developed by the producers of NBC’s The Blacklist, a TV series which still dominates in the ratings week after week, had poor ratings despite a promotional push by the NBC network.

Recent Cancellation news:

What did you think of The Player? Share with us your thoughts in the comments below!

spot_img
Megan Diane
Megan Dianehttps://www.projectcasting.com
Hi, I'm Megan Browne, the Head of Partnerships at Project Casting - a job board for the entertainment industry. As Head of Partnerships, I help businesses find the best talent for their influencer campaigns, photo shoots, and film productions. Creating these partnerships has enabled me to help businesses scale and reach their true potential. I'm excited to continue driving growth by connecting people with projects they're passionate about.

More like this
Related

How to Get Cast in NBC’s ‘Chicago Fire’ Season 14

Chicago Fire Season 14 Renewed: New Faces, Cast Exits,...

Your Next Casting Call Could Be One Tap Away: Meet the Project Casting App

The entertainment industry moves fast. Casting calls open, roles...

Tom Holland Says Zendaya Joked She Would ‘Leave’ Him If He Turned Down The Odyssey

Tom Holland has shared a hilarious behind-the-scenes story about...

Taylor Swift Insisted No Guest Be Removed from The Graham Norton Show

Taylor Swift is earning praise once again—not for a...
Project Casting: Creator Jobs Project Casting Free
View