What is the most watched TV series finales in history?

The graph shows data on the most watched TV series finales of all time in the United States as of August 2018. According to the source, the final episode of M*A*S*H, which aired on February 28, 1983, was the most watched series finale ever, drawing in 105.9 million viewers.

What is the last episode of a series called?

A series finale is the last installment of an episodic entertainment series, most often a television series.

Which sitcom has the best ending?

10 Most Satisfying Sitcom Finales

  1. 1 Friends. While fans of Friends would love for the main characters to never leave each other, that doesn’t seem realistic as they’re older now and have settled down.
  2. 2 Modern Family.
  3. 3 Will And Grace.
  4. 4 The Big Bang Theory.
  5. 5 Parks And Recreation.
  6. 6 The Good Place.
  7. 7 New Girl.
  8. 8 Mad About You.

What TV show had the worst ending?

The Most Hated Series Finales Of All Time

  1. 1 Game Of Thrones (2011-2019) Game of Thrones always had a very deliberate sense of pacing.
  2. 2 How I Met Your Mother (2005-2014)
  3. 3 Dexter (2006-2013)
  4. 4 Lost (2004-2010)
  5. 5 The Sopranos (1999-2007)
  6. 6 Two And A Half Men (2003-2015)
  7. 7 Roseanne (1988-1997)
  8. 8 Seinfeld (1989-1998)

What TV show has the most viewers of all time?

Super Bowl XLIX is currently the most watched U.S. television broadcast with 114.4 million viewers.

How did Anne Montgomery survive?

After being ambushed at her childhood apartment by her “Uncle Liam” (Julian Sands), Anne is saved by Foster’s quick thinking — he throws a knife into Liam when he’s not looking, and gets shot before Liam succumbs to his injuries.

What sitcom ended as a dream?

Newhart
Newhart (and Breaking Bad) Another memorable use of the “just a dream” twist came with the finale of the sitcom Newhart (1982-1990).

Why do series have to end?

Programs are typically cancelled for financial reasons; low viewership or listenership will lead to lower advertising or subscription revenue, prompting networks to replace it with another show with the potential to turn a larger profit.