(Photo: Ellis O’Brien/Entertainment One)
More phrase play is on the way in which. The CW has renewed Scrabble for a second season with a 30-episode order. The first season’s dozen episodes completed airing in December.
A sport present based mostly on the favored board sport that was first revealed in 1948, the Scrabble TV sequence is hosted by Raven-Symoné. In the present, wordsmiths battle it out by enjoying a sequence of addictive, word-based video games. Each episode includes a pair of full video games. In a sport, two gamers compete in phrase video games in three rounds. The participant with essentially the most factors on the finish of these rounds strikes on to the ultimate sport for an opportunity to win $10,000.
Airing on Thursday nights, the first season of Scrabble averages a 0.00 ranking within the 18-49 demographic and 0.00 million viewers (consists of DVR playback via 3:00 AM).
The community has additionally renewed the Trivial Pursuit sequence for a second season of 30 episodes, with government producer LeVar Burton returning as host.
While Raven-Symoné will proceed as an government producer on Scrabble, she is being changed as host by Craig Ferguson.
“We are excited to continue growing family game night on The CW by bringing a supersized order of 30 new episodes of both Trivial Pursuit and Scrabble to the network next year,” mentioned Heather Olander, Head of Unscripted Programming, The CW Network. “The one and only LeVar Burton is back as host for Trivial Pursuit, and we welcome superstar comedian Craig Ferguson to The CW family as the new host of Scrabble. We are also incredibly grateful and lucky that Raven-Symoné will continue to work with us as executive producer of the series.”
“I’m cock-a-hoop to be hosting Scrabble. I’ve wanted to do this show ever since I found out the letters of my name can be used to spell Cougar Fingers,” mentioned Ferguson.
What do you think? Have you watched the Scrabble TV sequence on The CW? Are you glad to understand it’s been renewed for a second season?
Leave a Reply