Here are the ratings for Don’t Trust the B in Apartment 23, the ABC sitcom. The TV series follows June (Dreama Walker) as she moves in with a self-centered party-girl named Chloe (Krysten Ritter) in NYC. The first season of Don’t Trust the B in Apartment 23 typically airs Wednesday nights on the ABC network.
These are the TV show’s ratings for the 2011-12 season, the best way to tell if Don’t Trust the B in Apartment 23 is going to be cancelled or renewed for season two. Check out our ABC ratings report card to see how this show’s numbers compare with the others on the network.
These figures will be updated as the weeks progress so be sure to bookmark and return to this page:
Final season one averages: 2.3 rating in the 18-49 demographic with 5.71 million total viewers.
Episode 01-06: Wednesday, 05/23/12 (season finale)
2.4 in the demo (+26% episode-to-episode change) with 5.60 million; second in the timeslot.
Season average: 2.34 in the demo with 5.71 million.
Episode 01-05: Wednesday, 05/16/12
1.9 in the demo (-17% episode-to-episode change) with 4.73 million; third in the timeslot.
Season average: 2.33 in the demo with 5.73 million.
Episode 01-04: Wednesday, 05/09/12
2.3 in the demo (0% episode-to-episode change) with 5.69 million; third in the timeslot.
Season average: 2.42 in the demo with 5.93 million.
Episode 01-04: Wednesday, 05/02/12
2.3 in the demo (+15% episode-to-episode change) with 5.73 million; third in the timeslot.
Season average: 2.45 in the demo with 6.00 million.
Episode 01-03: Wednesday, 04/25/12
2.0 in the demo (-23% episode-to-episode change) with 4.91 million; second in the timeslot.
Season average: 2.50 in the demo with 6.08 million.
Episode 01-02: Wednesday, 04/18/12
2.6 in the demo (-10% episode-to-episode change) with 6.43 million; second in the timeslot.
Season average: 2.75 in the demo with 6.67 million.
Episode 01-01: Wednesday, 04/11/12
2.9 in the 18-49 demographic with 6.91 million total viewers; second in the timeslot.
Season average: 2.90 in the demo with 6.91 million.
It was a positive start for Don’t Trust the B. Compared to the March 14th episode of Happy Endings (the last installment to have an original Modern Family episode as a lead-in), ABC was up by 21% in the demo. It’s currently the fourth highest rated scripted series on the network.
Note: These ratings are collected by the Nielsen company and are the final national numbers. These are different from the fast affiliate numbers which are just estimates of the actual ratings and are reported on by most other outlets. The final nationals are typically released within 24 hours of the programming or, in the case of weekends and holidays, a couple days later.
What do you think? Do you like the Don’t Trust the B in Apartment 23 TV series? Do you think it should be cancelled or renewed for a second season?
WHYYYYY this show was the best thing goin on tuesdays nights!!! thanks alot abc you guys suck- shouldda canceled any other of the crappy shows you air..like the neighbors..total crap!!
I HOPE THIS show gets picked up by another network maybe hbo or showtime and that way they can get away with more stuff! ..
thank god for HULU-
F.U. A.B.C
[…] in the demo (vs a 2.9 rating) and down by 39% in viewership (vs 6.9 million). Reference point: The 2011-12 season averaged a 2.3 rating in the 18-49 demographic and 5.71 million […]
i know krysten ritter (the *****) from going to school with her in northeast pennsylvania and she is a real ***** in real life, and she got her start as a model because she went to a modeling scout agency at our local mall and was picked. she was a smelly kid and a loner in highschool, and she is still a loser in my eyes, and still a ***** because i tried to talk to her on twitter and she is to good to remember where the hell she came from, so thats why i will not be watching… Read more »
So let’s get this straight, you’re calling her a loner, a smelly kid, and a loser in High School and she didn’t respond to you on twitter. Wow, I wonder why? And now that she’s more successful then you’ll ever be you won’t watch the show, but you’ll go on a blog and complain about her. Sounds like you’re the *****.
Amen
Don’t trust the ***** is an awesome show. It’s the most original series ABC has had since Drew Carey revived the network. However the name alone is anti-Disney and doesn’t keep with the standards the network has displayed in the past. It’s a show that belongs on HBO or even FX. My suggestion to ABC is not to cancel the show but move it to another of their networks or sell it outright to a chanel that isn’t afraid to say *****. Don’t stop production of the series for a moment. Six episodes is not enough to judge the talented… Read more »
I’ve liked this show everytime I watched it. It’s different, not generic like most network shows. So, it’s just a matter of time before it’s cancelled. I rarely watch “the big 3”, so I forget it’s on. I usually remember it Tuesday nite, which doesn’t help. Or Wed, after 10pm. Do they ever publicize this? I hope it’s renewed, and given a better timeslot.
I was looking for the listing & couldn’t find it ! Are you sure it isn’t cancelled already?
Michele DicolaVoorhees » No, it’s not cancelled yet. The next episode airs this Wednesday.
@ Wayne: Oh ok I gotcha. But I still wasn’t all that impressed with it.
I’m probably gonna be the “Odd one out” on here, because it seems that most people like it, but I saw the first two episodes last week and I honestly DID NOT LAUGH… ONCE. I’m serious. And I don’t know if anyone else saw the second ep (SPOlLER ALERT), but what was up with her being attracted to a baby? That was creepy. I won’t be watching this.
She wasn’t attracted to the baby…she had just asked herself what the rush to date was and seeing the baby made her realize she needs to date to marry the right guy to have a baby.
Come on, someone say the word, I’ve seen promos where they just say ‘b’ and everywhere else they just put a ‘b’, why can’t anyone say the word?
Jeremy Rynek » As I recall, they say ***** in the episode but, as in the case of GCB, I guess the network decided they didn’t want it in the title. Perhaps they felt like having the word in the title might limit where and when they could advertise it.