1. Glee
Oh Glee. The shows popularity has plummeted in the past couple of years, peaking in the first season. Glee was always going to be restricted by its time frame. Its based in a high school, meaning that it would outgrow its cast every couple of seasons. Thats where its new ingenious split narrative idea came into play. To be fair, the execution has not been horrible. But as a result of this split narrative, less time is dedicated to the newbies and the viewer is not given a reason to care for them. The writers have a year to try and convince us that these newbies are the next breakout stars within the Glee universe, whilst also trying to balance the seniors and the graduates. In turn, it has created a few messy episodes. Glee should have ended with the graduation of its main stars. There could have been a true passing of the torch moment, where the graduates (and original members of the Glee club) handed down the Nationals trophy and said now its your turn. Instead, were following everyone trying to chase their dreams, with Finn starting college in March (which doesnt make any sense whatsoever) and half the shows cast apparently having an endless supply of frequent flyer miles. It's becoming such a chore to watch.
What do you think? Have these shows outstayed their welcome? Let us know in the comment section, below