Nov 2nd, 2009 - ChicagoTribune
NEW YORK (AP) - Cable network TNT says it has rescued the shot-down NBC cop drama "Southland" and will bring it back in the new year.
Beginning Jan. 12, TNT will broadcast all six episodes that were shot by NBC for its aborted second season, as well as the seven episodes from the first season.
Produced by John Wells of "ER" fame, "Southland" won good reviews but not-so-good ratings when it premiered last spring on NBC. It was renewed for this fall, but NBC canceled it before its October return.
Related stories:
TNT picks up 'Southland' from NBC
Nov 3rd, 2009 - Los Angeles Times
"Southland," the gritty cop drama that was unceremoniously canceled by NBC before its second season premiere, has been picked up by cable network TNT. TNT said Monday that, beginning Jan...
Is 'Southland' going to do it again? Well, you'll have to watch TNT to find out
Nov 3rd, 2009 - Washington Post
TNT will hold a viewing of the body of "Southland," the NBC cop drama killed by Jay Leno, starting Jan. 12.
TNT plans first to air the initial episodes of the show -- the seven that NBC broadcast last season...TNT picks up NBC's axed police drama 'Southland'
Nov 2nd, 2009 - New York Pos
Cable network TNT says it has rescued the shot-down NBC cop drama "Southland" and will bring it back in the new year.
Beginning Jan. 12, TNT will broadcast all six episodes that were shot by NBC for its aborted second season...TNT to air canceled NBC cop show "Southland"
Nov 2nd, 2009 - Reuters
LOS ANGELES (Hollywood Reporter) - TNT has rescued the acclaimed cop drama "Southland," which was recently canceled by NBC in part because of its violence. The cable network...
» TNT to air canceled 'Southland'
Nov 2nd, 2009 - THR
TNT has rescued NBC's canceled sophomore drama "Southland."
In a rare industry move, a cable network has picked up a discardedbroadcast series. TNT has obtained the exclusive...
Related videos from YouTube:
0:38SouthLAnd Intro HD
Opening credits of the new TNT crime drama Southland. Set in Los Angeles, the show focuses on the lives of police on and off the job. All rights are property of TNT, John Wells Productions, and Warner Brothers. The series was created by Ann Biderman (an NYPD Blue writer) ...
