> That's rather the norm for shows; cancellation is a business decision, not a story decision. I agree. But to my way of thinking, it's a decision with short-t

> That's rather the norm for shows; cancellation is a business decision, not a story decision. I agree. But to my way of thinking, it's a decision with short-term and long-term business impact. Longer term, it makes me less interested in starting to watch a series produced by that company, because of higher odds of ending up frustrated / disappointed. And it reduces the likelihood of me continuing to subscribe that service or recommend it to friends and family. I also wonder what the impact on leaving a series unresolved has on its long-term syndication revenue. Of course I'm just speculating. Depending on the actual numbers, perhaps those long-term downsides are completely acceptable.