Did you know that over 60% of revived shows get cancelled again within two seasons? That's not a second chance. That's a slow, expensive death. Look, I get the emotional pull. We all have that show we loved that got axed too soon. But here's the thing: cancellation isn't always a mistake. Sometimes it's a signal that something isn't working. Maybe the writing tanked, the audience wasn't there, or the concept just couldn't sustain itself. Bringing a show back on another platform doesn't fix those problems. It just delays the inevitable. And let's be real, it often makes the show worse. Creators get forced into rushed endings, actors move on, and the magic is gone. You end up with a hollow shell of what you loved. Plus, this revival culture hurts new ideas. Streaming platforms pour millions into resurrecting old shows instead of taking risks on original content. We're getting endless reboots while fresh, innovative pilots get ignored. Cancellation is a natural part of the creative ecosystem. It makes room for something new. Let's stop treating every cancelled show like a tragedy that needs saving.