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''The Revolution'' was the second product of ABC's move to cut its [[SoapOpera soap operas]] in favor of cheaper programming; it premiered on January 16, 2012 as a replacement for ''Series/OneLifeToLive''. Although ''The Chew'', a cooking-oriented talk show that replaced ''Series/AllMyChildren'', was better-received and still airs to this day, ''The Revolution'' was an outright flop -- likely because of the fan revolt that resulted from the cancellation of ''OLTL''. By March, it had lost half its viewership in comparison to the former soap; on April 11, 2012, ABC officially canned the series, and its finale aired on July 6, 2012.
Rather than replace it with a new program for the 2012-13 season, ABC elected to move ''Series/GeneralHospital'' up from its traditional 3:00 p.m. timeslot to 2:00 p.m., and give the 3:00 p.m. hour back to its affiliates. 3 p.m. happened to be the recommended timeslot for a new syndicated Katie Couric talk show, which was produced by Disney and mainly picked up by ABC affiliates. ABC was actually considering cancelling ''GH'' instead and having ''Katie'' as a ''de facto'' replacement, but felt that the the poor reception to ''The Revolution'' and the inevitable revolt that would occur if the network [[LastOfItsKind killed off its last remaining soap opera]] (one which also served as a new home for several ''OLTL'' actors and characters), would likely lead to a PR disaster. The timeslot was briefly filled by ''Good Afternoon America'' (a ''Good Morning America'' spin-off) until the start of the new TV season.
Rather than replace it with a new program for the 2012-13 season, ABC elected to move ''Series/GeneralHospital'' up from its traditional 3:00 p.m. timeslot to 2:00 p.m., and give the 3:00 p.m. hour back to its affiliates. 3 p.m. happened to be the recommended timeslot for a new syndicated Katie Couric talk show, which was produced by Disney and mainly picked up by ABC affiliates. ABC was actually considering cancelling ''GH'' instead and having ''Katie'' as a ''de facto'' replacement, but felt that the the poor reception to ''The Revolution'' and the inevitable revolt that would occur if the network [[LastOfItsKind killed off its last remaining soap opera]] (one which also served as a new home for several ''OLTL'' actors and characters), would likely lead to a PR disaster. The timeslot was briefly filled by ''Good Afternoon America'' (a ''Good Morning America'' spin-off) until the start of the new TV season.
to:
''The Revolution'' was the second product of ABC's move to cut its [[SoapOpera soap operas]] in favor of cheaper programming; it premiered on January 16, 2012 as a replacement for ''Series/OneLifeToLive''. Although ''The Chew'', a cooking-oriented talk show that replaced ''Series/AllMyChildren'', was better-received and still airs to this day, lasted until 2018, ''The Revolution'' was an outright flop -- likely because of the fan revolt that resulted from the cancellation of ''OLTL''. By March, it had lost half its viewership in comparison to the former soap; on April 11, 2012, ABC officially canned the series, and its finale aired on July 6, 2012.
Rather than replace it with a new program for the 2012-13 season, ABC elected to move ''Series/GeneralHospital'' up from its traditional 3:00 p.m. timeslot to 2:00 p.m., and give the 3:00 p.m. hour back to its affiliates. 3 p.m. happened to be the recommended timeslot for a new syndicated Katie Couric talk show, which was produced by Disney and mainly picked up by ABC affiliates. ABC was actually considering cancelling ''GH'' instead and having ''Katie'' as a ''de facto'' replacement, but felt that the the poor reception to ''The Revolution'' and the inevitable revolt that would occur if the network [[LastOfItsKind killed off its last remaining soap opera]] (one which also served as a new home for several ''OLTL'' actors and characters), would likely lead to a PR disaster.
The timeslot was briefly filled by the ''Good Morning America'' spin-off ''Good Afternoon America''(a ''Good Morning America'' spin-off) until the start of the new TV season.
season. Said spin-off ended up becoming HilariousInHindsight when ''The Chew'' was cancelled in 2018, and replaced by the eerily similar ''GMA Day''.
Rather than replace it with a new program for the 2012-13 season, ABC elected to move ''Series/GeneralHospital'' up from its traditional 3:00 p.m. timeslot to 2:00 p.m., and give the 3:00 p.m. hour back to its affiliates. 3 p.m. happened to be the recommended timeslot for a new syndicated Katie Couric talk show, which was produced by Disney and mainly picked up by ABC affiliates. ABC was actually considering cancelling ''GH'' instead and having ''Katie'' as a ''de facto'' replacement, but felt that the the poor reception to ''The Revolution'' and the inevitable revolt that would occur if the network [[LastOfItsKind killed off its last remaining soap opera]] (one which also served as a new home for several ''OLTL'' actors and characters), would likely lead to a PR disaster.
The timeslot was briefly filled by the ''Good Morning America'' spin-off ''Good Afternoon America''
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''The Revolution'' was the second product of ABC's move to cut its SoapOperas in favor of cheaper programming; it premiered on January 16, 2012 as a replacement for ''Series/OneLifeToLive''. Although ''The Chew'', a cooking-oriented talk show that replaced ''Series/AllMyChildren'', was better-received and still airs to this day, ''The Revolution'' was an outright flop -- likely because of the fan revolt that resulted from the cancellation of ''OLTL''. By March, it had lost half its viewership in comparison to the former soap; on April 11, 2012, ABC officially canned the series, and its finale aired on July 6, 2012.
to:
''The Revolution'' was the second product of ABC's move to cut its SoapOperas [[SoapOpera soap operas]] in favor of cheaper programming; it premiered on January 16, 2012 as a replacement for ''Series/OneLifeToLive''. Although ''The Chew'', a cooking-oriented talk show that replaced ''Series/AllMyChildren'', was better-received and still airs to this day, ''The Revolution'' was an outright flop -- likely because of the fan revolt that resulted from the cancellation of ''OLTL''. By March, it had lost half its viewership in comparison to the former soap; on April 11, 2012, ABC officially canned the series, and its finale aired on July 6, 2012.
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** Tim Gunn (the fashion consultant)
** Harley Pasternak (the personal trainer)
** Ty Pennington (the home designer)
** Dr. Jennifer Ashton ([[ShapedLikeItself the doctor]])
** Dr. Tiffanie Davis (the therapist and relationship expert)
** Harley Pasternak (the personal trainer)
** Ty Pennington (the home designer)
** Dr. Jennifer Ashton ([[ShapedLikeItself the doctor]])
** Dr. Tiffanie Davis (the therapist and relationship expert)
to:
** Tim Gunn (the Gunn, the fashion consultant)
consultant
** HarleyPasternak (the Pasternak, the personal trainer)
trainer
** TyPennington (the Pennington, the home designer)
designer
** Dr. JenniferAshton ([[ShapedLikeItself Ashton, the doctor]])
physician
** Dr. TiffanieDavis (the Davis, the therapist and relationship expert)expert
** Harley
** Ty
** Dr. Jennifer
** Dr. Tiffanie
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A former Creator/{{ABC}} daytime show; ''The Revolution'' was meant as a health and lifestyle TalkShow aimed towards women, produced by J.D. Roth and hosted by a FiveManBand who covered distinct areas of health, fashion, and decoration. As the deck was stacked against Tim and Ty, the series was primarily focused on health topics; each week, the program focused on a viewer on their own "revolution" -- a process which, in the majority of cases, was weight loss. A progress report was shown daily, and the results were presented on Fridays.
to:
A former Creator/{{ABC}} daytime show; ''The Revolution'' was meant as a health and lifestyle TalkShow aimed towards women, produced by J.D. Roth and hosted by a FiveManBand who covered distinct areas of health, fashion, and decoration. As the deck was stacked against Tim and Ty, the series was primarily focused on health topics; each week, topics. The main feature of the program focused series was a focus on women starting a viewer on their own "revolution" -- a process which, in the majority of cases, was their own (read: reaching some type of health and wellness goal, i.e. weight loss. A loss); segments devoted to different stages of their progress report was shown daily, and the results were presented on Fridays.
aired as a StoryArc across multiple episodes.
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Rather than replace it with a new program for the 2012-13 season, ABC elected to move ''Series/GeneralHospital'' up from its traditional 3:00 p.m. timeslot to 2:00 p.m., and give the 3:00 p.m. hour back to its affiliates. 3 p.m. happened to be the recommended timeslot for a new syndicated Katie Couric talk show, which was produced by Disney and mainly picked up by ABC affiliates. ABC was actually considering cancelling ''GH'' instead and having ''Katie'' as a ''de facto'' replacement, but felt that the the poor reception to ''The Revolution'', and the inevitable angry mob that a ''GH'' cancellation [[LastOfItsKind would result in]], was too much of a risk) The timeslot was briefly filled by ''Good Afternoon America'' (a ''Good Morning America'' spin-off) until the start of the new TV season.
to:
Rather than replace it with a new program for the 2012-13 season, ABC elected to move ''Series/GeneralHospital'' up from its traditional 3:00 p.m. timeslot to 2:00 p.m., and give the 3:00 p.m. hour back to its affiliates. 3 p.m. happened to be the recommended timeslot for a new syndicated Katie Couric talk show, which was produced by Disney and mainly picked up by ABC affiliates. ABC was actually considering cancelling ''GH'' instead and having ''Katie'' as a ''de facto'' replacement, but felt that the the poor reception to ''The Revolution'', Revolution'' and the inevitable angry mob revolt that a ''GH'' cancellation would occur if the network [[LastOfItsKind killed off its last remaining soap opera]] (one which also served as a new home for several ''OLTL'' actors and characters), would result in]], was too much of likely lead to a risk) PR disaster. The timeslot was briefly filled by ''Good Afternoon America'' (a ''Good Morning America'' spin-off) until the start of the new TV season.
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''The Revolution'' was the second product of ABC's move to cut its SoapOperas in favor of cheaper programming; it premiered on January 16, 2012 as a replacement for ''Series/OneLifeToLive''. Although ''The Chew'', a cooking-oriented talk show that replaced ''Series/AllMyChildren'', was better-received and still airs to this day, ''The Revolution'' was an outright flop -- most likely due to the fan revolt that resulted from the cancellation of ''OLTL''. By March, it had lost half its viewership in comparison to the former soap; on April 11, 2012, ABC officially canned the series, and its finale aired on July 6, 2012.
to:
''The Revolution'' was the second product of ABC's move to cut its SoapOperas in favor of cheaper programming; it premiered on January 16, 2012 as a replacement for ''Series/OneLifeToLive''. Although ''The Chew'', a cooking-oriented talk show that replaced ''Series/AllMyChildren'', was better-received and still airs to this day, ''The Revolution'' was an outright flop -- most likely due to because of the fan revolt that resulted from the cancellation of ''OLTL''. By March, it had lost half its viewership in comparison to the former soap; on April 11, 2012, ABC officially canned the series, and its finale aired on July 6, 2012.
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* SpinOff: ''The Revolution'' was ostensibly a take on ''Series/TheBiggestLoser'' (J.D. Roth also produced it), reinterpreted in the shell of a daily talk show, mixed with ''Series/ExtremeMakeoverHomeEdition'' (which possibly explained, besides the fact that it had recently been cancelled, why Ty Pennington was one of the co-hosts). Ultimately, the show placed a larger focus on the latter.
to:
* SpinOff: ''The Revolution'' was ostensibly a take on ''Series/TheBiggestLoser'' (J.D. Roth also produced it), reinterpreted in the shell of a daily talk show, mixed with ''Series/ExtremeMakeoverHomeEdition'' (which possibly explained, besides the fact that it had recently been cancelled, why Ty Pennington was one of the co-hosts). Ultimately, the show placed a larger focus on the latter.former.
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A former Creator/{{ABC}} daytime show; ''The Revolution'' was meant as a health and lifestyle TalkShow aimed towards women, produced by J.D. Roth and hosted by a FiveManBand who covered distinct areas of health, fashion, and decoration. As the deck was stacked against Tim and Ty, the series was primarily focused on health topics, and in particular, helping to create plans to help address viewers' well-being (the majority of these ended up involving weight loss), and them checking up on the progress of their transformation over a period of time.
to:
A former Creator/{{ABC}} daytime show; ''The Revolution'' was meant as a health and lifestyle TalkShow aimed towards women, produced by J.D. Roth and hosted by a FiveManBand who covered distinct areas of health, fashion, and decoration. As the deck was stacked against Tim and Ty, the series was primarily focused on health topics, and topics; each week, the program focused on a viewer on their own "revolution" -- a process which, in particular, helping to create plans to help address viewers' well-being (the the majority of these ended up involving cases, was weight loss), and them checking up on the loss. A progress of their transformation over a period of time.
report was shown daily, and the results were presented on Fridays.
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Changed line(s) 5,8 (click to see context) from:
''The Revolution'' was the second product of ABC's move to cut its SoapOperas in favor of cheaper programming; it premiered on January 16, 2012 as a replacement for ''Series/OneLifeToLive''. Although ''The Chew'', a cooking-oriented talk show that replaced ''Series/AllMyChildren'', was better-received and still airs to this day, ''The Revolution'' was an outright flop. By March, it had lost half its viewership in comparison to ''OLTL''; on April 11, 2012, ABC officially canned the series, and its finale aired on July 6, 2012.
Rather than replace it with a new program for the 2012-13 season, ABC elected to move ''Series/GeneralHospital'' up from its traditional 3:00 p.m. timeslot to 2:00 p.m., and give the 3:00 p.m. hour back to its affiliates. 3 p.m. happened to be the recommended timeslot for a new syndicated Katie Couric talk show, which was produced by Disney and mainly picked up by ABC affiliates. ABC was actually considering cancelling ''GH'' instead and having ''Katie'' as a ''de facto'' replacement, but felt that the the poor reception to ''The Revolution'', and the inevitable fan revolt a ''GH'' cancellation [[LastOfItsKind would result in]], was too much of a risk) The timeslot was briefly filled by ''Good Afternoon America'' (a ''Good Morning America'' spin-off) until the start of the new TV season.
Rather than replace it with a new program for the 2012-13 season, ABC elected to move ''Series/GeneralHospital'' up from its traditional 3:00 p.m. timeslot to 2:00 p.m., and give the 3:00 p.m. hour back to its affiliates. 3 p.m. happened to be the recommended timeslot for a new syndicated Katie Couric talk show, which was produced by Disney and mainly picked up by ABC affiliates. ABC was actually considering cancelling ''GH'' instead and having ''Katie'' as a ''de facto'' replacement, but felt that the the poor reception to ''The Revolution'', and the inevitable fan revolt a ''GH'' cancellation [[LastOfItsKind would result in]], was too much of a risk) The timeslot was briefly filled by ''Good Afternoon America'' (a ''Good Morning America'' spin-off) until the start of the new TV season.
to:
''The Revolution'' was the second product of ABC's move to cut its SoapOperas in favor of cheaper programming; it premiered on January 16, 2012 as a replacement for ''Series/OneLifeToLive''. Although ''The Chew'', a cooking-oriented talk show that replaced ''Series/AllMyChildren'', was better-received and still airs to this day, ''The Revolution'' was an outright flop. flop -- most likely due to the fan revolt that resulted from the cancellation of ''OLTL''. By March, it had lost half its viewership in comparison to ''OLTL''; the former soap; on April 11, 2012, ABC officially canned the series, and its finale aired on July 6, 2012.
Rather than replace it with a new program for the 2012-13 season, ABC elected to move ''Series/GeneralHospital'' up from its traditional 3:00 p.m. timeslot to 2:00 p.m., and give the 3:00 p.m. hour back to its affiliates. 3 p.m. happened to be the recommended timeslot for a new syndicated Katie Couric talk show, which was produced by Disney and mainly picked up by ABC affiliates. ABC was actually considering cancelling ''GH'' instead and having ''Katie'' as a ''de facto'' replacement, but felt that the the poor reception to ''The Revolution'', and the inevitablefan revolt angry mob that a ''GH'' cancellation [[LastOfItsKind would result in]], was too much of a risk) The timeslot was briefly filled by ''Good Afternoon America'' (a ''Good Morning America'' spin-off) until the start of the new TV season.
Rather than replace it with a new program for the 2012-13 season, ABC elected to move ''Series/GeneralHospital'' up from its traditional 3:00 p.m. timeslot to 2:00 p.m., and give the 3:00 p.m. hour back to its affiliates. 3 p.m. happened to be the recommended timeslot for a new syndicated Katie Couric talk show, which was produced by Disney and mainly picked up by ABC affiliates. ABC was actually considering cancelling ''GH'' instead and having ''Katie'' as a ''de facto'' replacement, but felt that the the poor reception to ''The Revolution'', and the inevitable
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''The Revolution'' is an Creator/{{ABC}} talk show combined with reality show specializing in health and lifestyle. The producer is J.D. Roth. The hosts are Tim Gunn (style and fashion topics consultant), Harley Pasternak (fitness trainer), Ty Pennington (designer), Dr. Jennifer Ashton (medical consultant), and Dr. Tiffanie Davis (therapist/relationship expert).
The premise of this show is to improve the quality of life in overweight women. The show mostly focuses on weight loss, but it also shows women trying to work on mental health, style, and home environment. There are also segments on exercise, nutrition, fashion, medicine, and psychology.
The formula consists of women sending videos of themselves to the producers through casting calls to show what they want to change about themselves, with their weight being the number one topic. Off-screen, these women get customized plans in helping to achieve their goals. They later appear on the show and present their progress and accomplishments. Their progress and accomplishments is usually shown in a week-long chronological timeline, and later check on their progress again.
This show aired from January 16 to July 6, 2012 on weekdays.
For other works by this name, see {{Revolution}}.
The premise of this show is to improve the quality of life in overweight women. The show mostly focuses on weight loss, but it also shows women trying to work on mental health, style, and home environment. There are also segments on exercise, nutrition, fashion, medicine, and psychology.
The formula consists of women sending videos of themselves to the producers through casting calls to show what they want to change about themselves, with their weight being the number one topic. Off-screen, these women get customized plans in helping to achieve their goals. They later appear on the show and present their progress and accomplishments. Their progress and accomplishments is usually shown in a week-long chronological timeline, and later check on their progress again.
This show aired from January 16 to July 6, 2012 on weekdays.
For other works by this name, see {{Revolution}}.
to:
''For other works by this name, see {{Revolution}}.''
A former Creator/{{ABC}} daytime show; ''The Revolution''is an Creator/{{ABC}} talk show combined with reality show specializing in was meant as a health and lifestyle. The producer is lifestyle TalkShow aimed towards women, produced by J.D. Roth. The hosts are Tim Gunn (style Roth and fashion topics consultant), Harley Pasternak (fitness trainer), Ty Pennington (designer), Dr. Jennifer Ashton (medical consultant), and Dr. Tiffanie Davis (therapist/relationship expert).
The premisehosted by a FiveManBand who covered distinct areas of this show is to improve the quality of life in overweight women. The show mostly focuses on weight loss, but it also shows women trying to work on mental health, style, and home environment. There are also segments on exercise, nutrition, fashion, medicine, and psychology.
The formula consists of women sending videos of themselves todecoration. As the producers through casting calls to show what they want to change about themselves, with their weight being deck was stacked against Tim and Ty, the number one topic. Off-screen, these women get customized plans series was primarily focused on health topics, and in particular, helping to achieve their goals. They later appear create plans to help address viewers' well-being (the majority of these ended up involving weight loss), and them checking up on the show and present their progress and accomplishments. Their progress and accomplishments is usually shown in a week-long chronological timeline, and later check on of their progress again.
This show aired from January 16 to July 6, 2012 on weekdays.transformation over a period of time.
For other works by ''The Revolution'' was the second product of ABC's move to cut its SoapOperas in favor of cheaper programming; it premiered on January 16, 2012 as a replacement for ''Series/OneLifeToLive''. Although ''The Chew'', a cooking-oriented talk show that replaced ''Series/AllMyChildren'', was better-received and still airs to this name, see {{Revolution}}.day, ''The Revolution'' was an outright flop. By March, it had lost half its viewership in comparison to ''OLTL''; on April 11, 2012, ABC officially canned the series, and its finale aired on July 6, 2012.
Rather than replace it with a new program for the 2012-13 season, ABC elected to move ''Series/GeneralHospital'' up from its traditional 3:00 p.m. timeslot to 2:00 p.m., and give the 3:00 p.m. hour back to its affiliates. 3 p.m. happened to be the recommended timeslot for a new syndicated Katie Couric talk show, which was produced by Disney and mainly picked up by ABC affiliates. ABC was actually considering cancelling ''GH'' instead and having ''Katie'' as a ''de facto'' replacement, but felt that the the poor reception to ''The Revolution'', and the inevitable fan revolt a ''GH'' cancellation [[LastOfItsKind would result in]], was too much of a risk) The timeslot was briefly filled by ''Good Afternoon America'' (a ''Good Morning America'' spin-off) until the start of the new TV season.
A former Creator/{{ABC}} daytime show; ''The Revolution''
The premise
The formula consists of women sending videos of themselves to
This show aired from January 16 to July 6, 2012 on weekdays.
Rather than replace it with a new program for the 2012-13 season, ABC elected to move ''Series/GeneralHospital'' up from its traditional 3:00 p.m. timeslot to 2:00 p.m., and give the 3:00 p.m. hour back to its affiliates. 3 p.m. happened to be the recommended timeslot for a new syndicated Katie Couric talk show, which was produced by Disney and mainly picked up by ABC affiliates. ABC was actually considering cancelling ''GH'' instead and having ''Katie'' as a ''de facto'' replacement, but felt that the the poor reception to ''The Revolution'', and the inevitable fan revolt a ''GH'' cancellation [[LastOfItsKind would result in]], was too much of a risk) The timeslot was briefly filled by ''Good Afternoon America'' (a ''Good Morning America'' spin-off) until the start of the new TV season.
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!!Tropes in this series:
* {{Cancellation}}: This happened to the show in only seven months, due to low ratings.
* CelebrityStar: Toni Braxton and Music/DollyParton appeared on this show.
* CutShort: This show lasted only seven months before it got cancelled. Then again, it is a talk show, so there would have been little to wrap up.
* {{Demographic|s}}: This show is apparently aimed at the women 18-49 targeted demographic.
* RealityShow: This show has some elements of it. Women are essentially competing against themselves in losing weight and improving their well-being.
* {{Spinoff}}: Essentially an attempt to bring ''Series/TheBiggestLoser'' into a weekday format, as the people behind that show also produced this one.
* TalkShow: This is what the show essentially is, and it specializes in health and lifestyle.
* {{Cancellation}}: This happened to the show in only seven months, due to low ratings.
* CelebrityStar: Toni Braxton and Music/DollyParton appeared on this show.
* CutShort: This show lasted only seven months before it got cancelled. Then again, it is a talk show, so there would have been little to wrap up.
* {{Demographic|s}}: This show is apparently aimed at the women 18-49 targeted demographic.
* RealityShow: This show has some elements of it. Women are essentially competing against themselves in losing weight and improving their well-being.
* {{Spinoff}}: Essentially an attempt to bring ''Series/TheBiggestLoser'' into a weekday format, as the people behind that show also produced this one.
* TalkShow: This is what the show essentially is, and it specializes in health and lifestyle.
to:
*
** Tim Gunn (the fashion consultant)
** Harley Pasternak (the personal trainer)
** Ty Pennington (the home designer)
** Dr. Jennifer Ashton ([[ShapedLikeItself the
* CelebrityStar: Toni Braxton
** Dr. Tiffanie Davis (the therapist and
*
* {{Demographic|s}}: This show is apparently aimed at the women 18-49 targeted demographic.
* RealityShow:
* {{Spinoff}}: Essentially an attempt to bring
* SpinOff: ''The Revolution'' was ostensibly a take on ''Series/TheBiggestLoser'' (J.D. Roth also produced
* TalkShow: This is what
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Useful Notes/ pages are not tropes
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* {{Ratings}}: This show had very low ratings, and nothing they did could improve them. As a result, the show got cancelled within seven months.
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Should not be confused with the VideoGames ''VideoGame/{{Revolution 1986}}'', ''VideoGame/RevolutionX'' and ''VideoGame/ReVOLUTION''. Should not be confused with the {{Film}}s ''Film/{{Revolution 1967}}'', ''Film/{{Revolution 1968}}'', ''Film/{{Revolution 1985}}'', ''Film/{{Revolution 1989}}'', ''Animation/{{Revolution 2009}}'', and ''Film/{{Revolution 2012}}''. Should not be confused with the 2013 short story ''Literature/TheRevolution''. Should not be confused with Creator/TheHistoryChannel miniseries ''Series/TheRevolution2006'', the Creator/{{NBC}} series ''Series/{{Revolution}}'', and the ''Series/LawAndOrderCriminalIntent'' episode "[[Recap/LawAndOrderCriminalIntentS8E16Revolution Revolution]]". Should not be confused with the production company Creator/RevolutionStudios.
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hatedom is Flame Bait
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This show aired from January 16 to July 6, 2012 on weekdays. It got cancelled, because its ratings were too low, and the well-expected boycotts of fans angered that SoapOpera ''Series/OneLifeToLive'' was canceled by ABC because of it, along with the usual {{Hatedom}} that comes with a soap replacement.
to:
This show aired from January 16 to July 6, 2012 on weekdays. It got cancelled, because its ratings were too low, and the well-expected boycotts of fans angered that SoapOpera ''Series/OneLifeToLive'' was canceled by ABC because of it, along with the usual {{Hatedom}} that comes with a soap replacement.\n
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This show aired from January 16 to July 6, 2012 on weekdays. It got cancelled, because its ratings were too low, and the well-expected boycotts of fans angered that SoapOpera ''Series/OneLifeToLive'' was canceled by ABC because of it, along with the usual irrational {{Hatedom}} that comes with a soap replacement.
to:
This show aired from January 16 to July 6, 2012 on weekdays. It got cancelled, because its ratings were too low, and the well-expected boycotts of fans angered that SoapOpera ''Series/OneLifeToLive'' was canceled by ABC because of it, along with the usual irrational {{Hatedom}} that comes with a soap replacement.
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This show aired from January 16 to July 6, 2012 on weekdays. It got cancelled, because its ratings were too low, and the well-expected boycotts of fans angered that SoapOpera ''Series/OneLifeToLive'' was canceled by ABC because of it.
to:
This show aired from January 16 to July 6, 2012 on weekdays. It got cancelled, because its ratings were too low, and the well-expected boycotts of fans angered that SoapOpera ''Series/OneLifeToLive'' was canceled by ABC because of it.
it, along with the usual irrational {{Hatedom}} that comes with a soap replacement.
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* {{Demographic}}s: This show is apparently aimed at the women 18-49 targeted demographic.
to:
* {{Demographic}}s: {{Demographic|s}}: This show is apparently aimed at the women 18-49 targeted demographic.
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* [=Demographic=]: This show is apparently aimed at the women 18-49 targeted demographic.
to:
* [=Demographic=]: {{Demographic}}s: This show is apparently aimed at the women 18-49 targeted demographic.
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* {{Demographic}}: This show is apparently aimed at the women 18-49 targeted demographic.
to:
* {{Demographic}}: [=Demographic=]: This show is apparently aimed at the women 18-49 targeted demographic.
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* [=Demographic=]: This show is apparently aimed at the women 18-49 targeted demographic.
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* [=Demographic=]: {{Demographic}}: This show is apparently aimed at the women 18-49 targeted demographic.
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* [=Spinoff=]: Essentially an attempt to bring ''Series/TheBiggestLoser'' into a weekday format, as the people behind that show also produced this one.
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* [=Spinoff=]: {{Spinoff}}: Essentially an attempt to bring ''Series/TheBiggestLoser'' into a weekday format, as the people behind that show also produced this one.
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* CelebrityStar: Creator/ToniBraxton and Music/DollyParton appeared on this show.
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* CelebrityStar: Creator/ToniBraxton Toni Braxton and Music/DollyParton appeared on this show.
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* SpinOff: Essentially an attempt to bring ''Series/TheBiggestLoser'' into a weekday format, as the people behind that show also produced this one.
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* SpinOff: [=Spinoff=]: Essentially an attempt to bring ''Series/TheBiggestLoser'' into a weekday format, as the people behind that show also produced this one.
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* {{Demographic}}: This show is apparently aimed at the women 18-49 targeted demographic.
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* {{Demographic}}: [=Demographic=]: This show is apparently aimed at the women 18-49 targeted demographic.
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This show aired from January 16 to July 6, 2012 on weekdays. It got cancelled, because its ratings were too low.
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This show aired from January 16 to July 6, 2012 on weekdays. It got cancelled, because its ratings were too low.
low, and the well-expected boycotts of fans angered that SoapOpera ''Series/OneLifeToLive'' was canceled by ABC because of it.
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* SpinOff: Essentially an attempt to bring ''Series/TheBiggestLoser'' into a weekday format, as the people behind that show also produced this one.
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Should not be confused with the VideoGames ''VideoGame/{{Revolution 1986}}'', ''VideoGame/RevolutionX'' and ''VideoGame/ReVOLUTION''. Should not be confused with the 2013 short story ''Literature/TheRevolution''. Should not be confused with Creator/TheHistoryChannel miniseries ''Series/TheRevolution2006'', the Creator/{{NBC}} series ''Series/{{Revolution}}'', and the ''Series/LawAndOrderCriminalIntent'' episode "[[Recap/LawAndOrderCriminalIntentS8E16Revolution Revolution]]". Should not be confused with the production company Creator/RevolutionStudios.
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Should not be confused with the VideoGames ''VideoGame/{{Revolution 1986}}'', ''VideoGame/RevolutionX'' and ''VideoGame/ReVOLUTION''. Should not be confused with the {{Film}}s ''Film/{{Revolution 1967}}'', ''Film/{{Revolution 1968}}'', ''Film/{{Revolution 1985}}'', ''Film/{{Revolution 1989}}'', ''Animation/{{Revolution 2009}}'', and ''Film/{{Revolution 2012}}''. Should not be confused with the 2013 short story ''Literature/TheRevolution''. Should not be confused with Creator/TheHistoryChannel miniseries ''Series/TheRevolution2006'', the Creator/{{NBC}} series ''Series/{{Revolution}}'', and the ''Series/LawAndOrderCriminalIntent'' episode "[[Recap/LawAndOrderCriminalIntentS8E16Revolution Revolution]]". Should not be confused with the production company Creator/RevolutionStudios.
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Should not be confused with the VideoGames ''VideoGame/{{Revolution 1986}}'', ''VideoGame/RevolutionX'' and ''VideoGame/ReVOLUTION''. Should not be confused with Creator/TheHistoryChannel miniseries ''Series/TheRevolution2006'', the Creator/{{NBC}} series ''Series/{{Revolution}}'', and the ''Series/LawAndOrderCriminalIntent'' episode "[[Recap/LawAndOrderCriminalIntentS8E16Revolution Revolution]]". Should not be confused with the production company Creator/RevolutionStudios.
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Should not be confused with the VideoGames ''VideoGame/{{Revolution 1986}}'', ''VideoGame/RevolutionX'' and ''VideoGame/ReVOLUTION''. Should not be confused with the 2013 short story ''Literature/TheRevolution''. Should not be confused with Creator/TheHistoryChannel miniseries ''Series/TheRevolution2006'', the Creator/{{NBC}} series ''Series/{{Revolution}}'', and the ''Series/LawAndOrderCriminalIntent'' episode "[[Recap/LawAndOrderCriminalIntentS8E16Revolution Revolution]]". Should not be confused with the production company Creator/RevolutionStudios.
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Should not be confused with the VideoGames ''VideoGame/{{Revolution 1986}}'', ''VideoGame/RevolutionX'' and ''VideoGame/ReVOLUTION''. Should not be confused with Creator/TheHistoryChannel miniseries ''Series/TheRevolution2006'', the Creator/{{NBC}} series ''Series/{{Revolution}}'', and the ''Series/LawAndOrderCriminalIntent'' episode "[[Recap/LawAndOrderCriminalIntentS8E16Revolution Revolution]]". Should not be confused with the production company Creator/RevolutionStudios.
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* {{Cancellation}}: This happened to the show in only seven months, due to low ratings.
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* CutShort: This show lasted only seven months before it got cancelled. Then again, it is a talk show, so there would have been little to wrap up.
* {{Demographic}}: This show is apparently aimed at the women 18-49 targeted demographic.
* {{Demographic}}: This show is apparently aimed at the women 18-49 targeted demographic.
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* CelebrityStar: Creator/ToniBraxton and Creator/DollyParton appeared on this show.
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* CelebrityStar: Creator/ToniBraxton and Creator/DollyParton Music/DollyParton appeared on this show.
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* CelebrityStar: Creator/ToniBraxton and Creator/DollyParton appeared on this show.
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* {{Ratings}}: This show had very low ratings, and nothing they did could improve them. As a result, the show got cancelled within seven months.
* RealityShow: This show has some elements of it. Women are essentially competing against themselves in losing weight and improving their well-being.
* TalkShow: This is what the show essentially is, and it specializes in health and lifestyle.
* RealityShow: This show has some elements of it. Women are essentially competing against themselves in losing weight and improving their well-being.
* TalkShow: This is what the show essentially is, and it specializes in health and lifestyle.
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''The Revolution'' is an Creator/{{ABC}} talk show combined with reality show specializing in health and lifestyle. The producer is J.D. Roth. The hosts are Tim Gunn (style and fashion topics consultant), Harley Pasternak (fitness trainer), Ty Pennington (designer), Dr. Jennifer Ashton (medical consultant), and Dr. Tiffanie Davis (therapist/relationship expert).
The premise of this show is to improve the quality of life in overweight women. The show mostly focuses on weight loss, but it also shows women trying to work on mental health, style, and home environment. There are also segments on exercise, nutrition, fashion, medicine, and psychology.
The formula consists of women sending videos of themselves to the producers through casting calls to show what they want to change about themselves, with their weight being the number one topic. Off-screen, these women get customized plans in helping to achieve their goals. They later appear on the show and present their progress and accomplishments. Their progress and accomplishments is usually shown in a week-long chronological timeline, and later check on their progress again.
This show aired from January 16 to July 6, 2012 on weekdays. It got cancelled, because its ratings were too low.
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!!Tropes in this series:
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The premise of this show is to improve the quality of life in overweight women. The show mostly focuses on weight loss, but it also shows women trying to work on mental health, style, and home environment. There are also segments on exercise, nutrition, fashion, medicine, and psychology.
The formula consists of women sending videos of themselves to the producers through casting calls to show what they want to change about themselves, with their weight being the number one topic. Off-screen, these women get customized plans in helping to achieve their goals. They later appear on the show and present their progress and accomplishments. Their progress and accomplishments is usually shown in a week-long chronological timeline, and later check on their progress again.
This show aired from January 16 to July 6, 2012 on weekdays. It got cancelled, because its ratings were too low.
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!!Tropes in this series:
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