Despite small audiences, "30 Rock" became a cult favorite, while Liz has been a hero for single geeky women as she tackled the male-dominated world of network television, with phrases such as "what the what," "blerg" and "I want to go to there
The hourlong finale of “30 Rock” — winner of 14 Emmy Awards and 90 total nominations — drew a 1.9 rating in the 18-49 audience that NBC sells to advertisers. That's up 36 percent from last week and the show's best performance in a year in that age group.
Like half the people in my small world, I'm a little sad to see 30 Rock go, but also a little glad that they didn't overstay their welcome. (This has been a pretty good season actually.) One thing that I don't think 30 Rock gets enough credit for is
UPDATE: Meanwhile, show creator Tina Fey's plea to viewers at the recent Screen Actors Guild Awards to tape “The Big Bang Theory” and watch the series finale of her “30 Rock” fell on deaf ears. About 17.5 million people watched “Big Bang” Thursday
Editor's Note: If you haven't seen the series finale of NBC's "30 Rock" and are sensitive about spoilers, you should skip this post.] After seven seasons of loopy hilarity, “30 Rock” is over.
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