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<blockquote data-quote="Carrie Fairchild" data-source="post: 446139" data-attributes="member: 673">Following the news that its lead Anthony Clark has sadly passed away, I was reminded of 00’s sitcom Yes Dear. It was slated by critics but CBS tucked it in between King of Queens and Everybody Loves Raymond on Monday nights, guaranteeing good ratings of 14-15m for its first three seasons. For its fourth season, CBS moved it to 8pm on Mondays, as the opening show for the evening. After ratings fell below 10m, CBS cancelled the show but then reversed the decision and renewed it for a fifth season after producers agreed to cut the show’s license fee. The fifth, shortened season aired between King of Queens and CSI: NY. Ratings were still low but obviously enough for a sixth season renewal, which saw it paired with the ailing Still Standing on Wednesday evenings, for what would be both show’s final seasons.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Carrie Fairchild, post: 446139, member: 673"] Following the news that its lead Anthony Clark has sadly passed away, I was reminded of 00’s sitcom [I]Yes Dear.[/I] It was slated by critics but CBS tucked it in between [I]King of Queens[/I] and [I]Everybody Loves Raymond[/I] on Monday nights, guaranteeing good ratings of 14-15m for its first three seasons. For its fourth season, CBS moved it to 8pm on Mondays, as the opening show for the evening. After ratings fell below 10m, CBS cancelled the show but then reversed the decision and renewed it for a fifth season after producers agreed to cut the show’s license fee. The fifth, shortened season aired between [I]King of Queens[/I] and [I]CSI: NY[/I]. Ratings were still low but obviously enough for a sixth season renewal, which saw it paired with the ailing [I]Still Standing[/I] on Wednesday evenings, for what would be both show’s final seasons. [/QUOTE]

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