The Whose Line Is It Anyway? TV show has moved networks and nights multiple times. Still, viewers keep finding it, and The CW keeps renewing it, despite declining ratings. How much longer can it continue bouncing around? Will Whose Line Is it Anyway? be cancelled or renewed for season 15? Stay tuned. *Status update below.
A CW comedy improv series, Whose Line Is it Anyway? is hosted by Aisha Tyler. In each episode Ryan Stiles, Wayne Brady, and Colin Mochrie improvise, along with a guest comedian. The cast tests their comedic reflexes by participating in improvisational games. At the end of each round, Tyler awards points for their work, and the points don’t count. Guests in season 14 include Grace Byers, Jeff Davis, Ross Matthews, and Andrea Navedo.
The ratings are typically the best indication of a show’s likelihood of staying on the air. The higher the ratings (particularly in the 18-49 demo), the better the chances for survival. This chart will be updated as new ratings data becomes available — usually the next day, around 11:30am EST/8:30am PST. Refresh to see the latest.
Note: If you’re not seeing the updated charts, please try reloading the page. You can also see them here.
For comparisons: The 13th season of Whose Line Is It Anyway? on The CW averaged a 0.29 rating in the 18-49 demographic with 1.095 million total viewers.
Note: These are the Live + Same Day Ratings which include “live” viewing plus delayed DVR viewing, up until 3am local time that same night. Ratings marked with an “*” are the fast affiliate ratings and will be updated with the Live+SD numbers when they are made available. Typically, networks get paid for C+3 ratings which includes DVR viewing within three days of the original airing when commercials are watched. Those numbers are rarely released to the press.
What do you think? Do you still enjoy the Whose Line Is It Anyway? TV series? Should The CW cancel or renew this TV show for a 15th season?
*10/9/18 update: The CW has renewed Whose Line Is It Anyway? for a 15th season. Details here.
