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| developer = 20th Century Fox Television/ACME Productions
| developer = 20th Century Fox Television/ACME Productions
| producer = [[Chris Alberghini]]<br> Mike Chessler <br> Jason Shubb
| producer = [[Chris Alberghini]]<br> Mike Chessler <br> Jason Shubb
| executive_producer = Allison M. Gibson (2000-2001)<br> Michael Hanel (2000-2007)<br>Kevin Abbott (2002-2007)<br> Mindy Schultheis (2001-2007)
| executive_producer = Allison M. Gibson (2001-2002)<br> Michael Hanel (2002-2007)<br>Kevin Abbott (2002-2007)<br> Mindy Schultheis (2002-2007)
| starring = [[Reba McEntire]]<br>[[Christopher Rich (American actor)|Christopher Rich]]<br>[[Joanna García]]<br>[[Steve Howey (actor)|Steve Howey]]<br>[[Scarlett Pomers]]<br>[[Mitch Holleman]]<br>[[Melissa Peterman]]
| starring = [[Reba McEntire]]<br>[[Christopher Rich (American actor)|Christopher Rich]]<br>[[Joanna García]]<br>[[Steve Howey (actor)|Steve Howey]]<br>[[Scarlett Pomers]]<br>[[Mitch Holleman]]<br>[[Melissa Peterman]]
| narrated =
| narrated =
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| country = {{flagcountry|United States}}
| country = {{flagcountry|United States}}
| language = [[English language|English]]
| language = [[English language|English]]
| network = [[The WB Television Network|The WB]] (2000-2006)<br>[[The CW Television Network|The CW]] (2006-Present)
| network = [[The WB Television Network|The WB]] (2001-2006)<br>[[The CW Television Network|The CW]] (2006-2007)
| first_aired = [[May 5]] [[2000]]
| first_aired = [[October 5]] [[2001]]
| last_aired = [[February 18]], [[2007]]
| num_episodes = 235
| num_episodes = 125
| list_episodes = List of Reba episodes
| list_episodes = List of Reba episodes
| imdb_id = 0284722
| imdb_id = 0284722
| tv_com_id = 1409
| tv_com_id = 1409
}}
}}
'''''Reba''''' is an American [[situation comedy|sitcom]] starring [[country music]] singer [[Reba McEntire]]. It premiered on [[The WB Television Network]] (The WB) network in 2000, where it ran for Six seasons before moving to [[The CW Television Network]] for its seventh season. When it premiered on The CW, the show became the top rated sitcom on the network, as it was on [[The WB Television Network]] (The WB).
'''''Reba''''' is an American [[situation comedy|shitcom]] starring [[country music]] singer [[Reba McEntire]]. It premiered on [[The WB Television Network]] (The WB) network in 2001, where it ran for five seasons before moving to [[The CW Television Network]] for its final season. When it premiered on The CW, the show became the top rated sitcom on the network, as it was on [[The WB Television Network]] (The WB). The series [[List of television series cancelled after 2006 season| has ended]], with its finale airing on Sunday, [[February 18]], [[2007]].
==Synopsis==
==Synopsis==
The show is set in the suburbs of [[Houston, Texas]], and stars [[Reba McEntire]] as a wisecracking single mother Reba Hart, whose ex-husband Brock ([[Christopher Rich (American actor)|Christopher Rich]]) has left her to marry the young, ditzy [[dental hygienist]] Barbra Jean ([[Melissa Peterman]]). Ironically, though Reba sees "B.J." as her nemesis, Barbra Jean considers Reba her best (and perhaps only) friend. As the show progresses Reba slowly and painfully comes to the conclusion that despite all her efforts to hate her, she likes Barbara Jean and considers her a friend. During the show's first season, Reba's oldest daughter, then-high school senior Cheyenne ([[Joanna García]]), became pregnant. In the pilot episode, Cheyenne married her baby's father, fellow high-schooler Van Montgomery ([[Steve Howey (actor)|Steve Howey]]), a dim-witted but well-meaning football player. Van moves in with them, as his own parents kicked him out for standing by Cheyenne, and comes to view Reba as a surrogate parent (something Reba is very comfortable with). Reba's other two children are Kyra ([[Scarlett Pomers]]), an intelligent and rebellious teenager who shares Reba's sarcastic streak, and Jake ([[Mitch Holleman]]), a young boy just trying to sort through the mess of his family. Since the fifth season, Van and Reba have been real estate partners. The show strives to comically but realistically portray the trials and tribulations of family life in modern society.
The show is set in the suburbs of [[Houston, Texas]], and stars [[Reba McEntire]] as a wisecracking single mother Reba Hart, whose ex-husband Brock ([[Christopher Rich (American actor)|Christopher Rich]]) has left her to marry the young, ditzy [[dental hygienist]] Barbra Jean ([[Melissa Peterman]]). Ironically, though Reba sees "B.J." as her nemesis, Barbra Jean considers Reba her best (and perhaps only) friend. As the show progresses Reba slowly and painfully comes to the conclusion that despite all her efforts to hate her, she likes Barbara Jean and considers her a friend. During the show's first season, Reba's oldest daughter, then-high school senior Cheyenne ([[Joanna García]]), became pregnant. In the pilot episode, Cheyenne married her baby's father, fellow high-schooler Van Montgomery ([[Steve Howey (actor)|Steve Howey]]), a dim-witted but well-meaning football player. Van moves in with them, as his own parents kicked him out for standing by Cheyenne, and comes to view Reba as a surrogate parent (something Reba is very comfortable with). Reba's other two children are Kyra ([[Scarlett Pomers]]), an intelligent and rebellious teenager who shares Reba's sarcastic streak, and Jake ([[Mitch Holleman]]), a young boy just trying to sort through the mess of his family. Since the fifth season, Van and Reba have been real estate partners. The show strives to comically but realistically portray the trials and tribulations of family life in modern society.


The show was canceled when [[The WB Television Network]] (The WB) and [[UPN]] merged into [[The CW Television Network]]. However, in an [[11th hour]] move on [[May 17]], [[2006]], The CW renewed ''[[Reba (TV series)|Reba]]'' with a 42-episode order,<ref>http://www.hollywoodreporter.com/thr/article_display.jsp?vnu_content_id=1002538533</ref> reportedly to fulfill a syndication contract worth $20 million.<ref>http://www.deadlinehollywood.com/205</ref> In [[November 2006]], The CW announced that the show would be paired with ''[[7th Heaven]]'', Sundays at 7 p.m., beginning later that month.<ref>http://cw11.trb.com/entertainment/network/special1/</ref> ''Reba'' encores are scheduled for Sundays at 7:00 p.m. ET/PT, with a new episode at 7:30 p.m. ''Reba'' became the top-rated sitcom on the CW, also surpassing the dramas ''[[Supernatural (TV series)|Supernatural]]'', ''[[One Tree Hill (TV series)|One Tree Hill]]'', and ''[[Veronica Mars]]''.<ref>{{cite web|url= http://www.abcmedianet.com/pressrel/dispDNR.html?id=011707_10 |title=Season Program Rankings, from 09/18/06 through 01/14/07|publisher=[[American Broadcasting Company|ABC Television Network]]|date=[[2006-01-17]]|accessdate=2006-01-19}}</ref> The final episode aired on February 18, 2007.
The show was canceled when [[The WB Television Network]] (The WB) and [[UPN]] merged into [[The CW Television Network]]. However, in an [[11th hour]] move on [[May 17]], [[2006]], The CW renewed ''[[Reba (TV series)|Reba]]'' with a 13-episode order,<ref>http://www.hollywoodreporter.com/thr/article_display.jsp?vnu_content_id=1002538533</ref> reportedly to fulfill a syndication contract worth $20 million.<ref>http://www.deadlinehollywood.com/205</ref> In [[November 2006]], The CW announced that the show would be paired with ''[[7th Heaven]]'', Sundays at 7 p.m., beginning later that month.<ref>http://cw11.trb.com/entertainment/network/special1/</ref> ''Reba'' encores are scheduled for Sundays at 7:00 p.m. ET/PT, with a new episode at 7:30 p.m. ''Reba'' became the top-rated sitcom on the CW, also surpassing the dramas ''[[Supernatural (TV series)|Supernatural]]'', ''[[One Tree Hill (TV series)|One Tree Hill]]'', and ''[[Veronica Mars]]''.<ref>{{cite web|url= http://www.abcmedianet.com/pressrel/dispDNR.html?id=011707_10 |title=Season Program Rankings, from 09/18/06 through 01/14/07|publisher=[[American Broadcasting Company|ABC Television Network]]|date=[[2006-01-17]]|accessdate=2006-01-19}}</ref> The final episode aired on February 18, 2007.


Additional reruns of the show are a part of [[The CW Daytime]] and [[Lifetime]] TV.
Additional reruns of the show are a part of [[The CW Daytime]] and [[Lifetime]] TV.
Line 68: Line 69:
*''Reba'' was the most-watched comedy series on [[The WB Television Network|The WB]] for all of its run on that network, as well as on its one season on the [[The CW Television Network]].
*''Reba'' was the most-watched comedy series on [[The WB Television Network|The WB]] for all of its run on that network, as well as on its one season on the [[The CW Television Network]].
*''Reba'' set a new all-time viewership record for any program on the WB's Friday night (best-ever Friday in women 18-49).
*''Reba'' set a new all-time viewership record for any program on the WB's Friday night (best-ever Friday in women 18-49).
*The original name of the show was ''Sally'', but [[Reba McEntire]] felt that her huge fanbase would identify better if her character had her name, so they changed the show and main character to ''Reba''.{{Fact|date=August 2007}}
*The original name of the show was ''Deep in the Heart'', but [[Reba McEntire]] felt that her huge fanbase would identify better if her character had her name, so they changed the show and main character to ''Reba''.{{Fact|date=August 2007}}
*McEntire was named executive producer in 2002.
*McEntire was named executive producer in 2002.
*The exterior shots for Reba and Barbra Jean's houses are the same houses used in ''[[Desperate Housewives]].'' This may explain why there are several ''Housewives'' references in the later seasons, including a semi-recurring role by [[James Denton (actor)|James Denton]] in a few episodes.
*The exterior shots for Reba and Barbra Jean's houses are the same houses used in ''[[Desperate Housewives]].'' This may explain why there are several ''Housewives'' references in the later seasons, including a semi-recurring role by [[James Denton (actor)|James Denton]] in a few episodes.

Revision as of 16:16, 27 September 2007

Reba
File:Reba.jpg
Promotional cast photo of Reba
Created byAllison M. Gibson
Developed by20th Century Fox Television/ACME Productions
StarringReba McEntire
Christopher Rich
Joanna García
Steve Howey
Scarlett Pomers
Mitch Holleman
Melissa Peterman
Opening theme"I'm A Survivor" by Reba McEntire
Country of origin United States
Original languageEnglish
No. of episodes125 (list of episodes)
Production
Executive producersAllison M. Gibson (2001-2002)
Michael Hanel (2002-2007)
Kevin Abbott (2002-2007)
Mindy Schultheis (2002-2007)
ProducersChris Alberghini
Mike Chessler
Jason Shubb
Running time30 minutes (with commercials) 21 minutes (without commercials)
Original release
NetworkThe WB (2001-2006)
The CW (2006-2007)
ReleaseOctober 5 2001 –
February 18, 2007

Reba is an American shitcom starring country music singer Reba McEntire. It premiered on The WB Television Network (The WB) network in 2001, where it ran for five seasons before moving to The CW Television Network for its final season. When it premiered on The CW, the show became the top rated sitcom on the network, as it was on The WB Television Network (The WB). The series has ended, with its finale airing on Sunday, February 18, 2007.

Synopsis

The show is set in the suburbs of Houston, Texas, and stars Reba McEntire as a wisecracking single mother Reba Hart, whose ex-husband Brock (Christopher Rich) has left her to marry the young, ditzy dental hygienist Barbra Jean (Melissa Peterman). Ironically, though Reba sees "B.J." as her nemesis, Barbra Jean considers Reba her best (and perhaps only) friend. As the show progresses Reba slowly and painfully comes to the conclusion that despite all her efforts to hate her, she likes Barbara Jean and considers her a friend. During the show's first season, Reba's oldest daughter, then-high school senior Cheyenne (Joanna García), became pregnant. In the pilot episode, Cheyenne married her baby's father, fellow high-schooler Van Montgomery (Steve Howey), a dim-witted but well-meaning football player. Van moves in with them, as his own parents kicked him out for standing by Cheyenne, and comes to view Reba as a surrogate parent (something Reba is very comfortable with). Reba's other two children are Kyra (Scarlett Pomers), an intelligent and rebellious teenager who shares Reba's sarcastic streak, and Jake (Mitch Holleman), a young boy just trying to sort through the mess of his family. Since the fifth season, Van and Reba have been real estate partners. The show strives to comically but realistically portray the trials and tribulations of family life in modern society.

The show was canceled when The WB Television Network (The WB) and UPN merged into The CW Television Network. However, in an 11th hour move on May 17, 2006, The CW renewed Reba with a 13-episode order,[1] reportedly to fulfill a syndication contract worth $20 million.[2] In November 2006, The CW announced that the show would be paired with 7th Heaven, Sundays at 7 p.m., beginning later that month.[3] Reba encores are scheduled for Sundays at 7:00 p.m. ET/PT, with a new episode at 7:30 p.m. Reba became the top-rated sitcom on the CW, also surpassing the dramas Supernatural, One Tree Hill, and Veronica Mars.[4] The final episode aired on February 18, 2007.

Additional reruns of the show are a part of The CW Daytime and Lifetime TV.

Characters

(In the same order as credits, however last two aren't regulars.)

Episodes

Main article: List of Reba episodes

Opening sequences

The show's theme song, "I'm a Survivor," was written by Shelby Kennedy and Phillip White and performed by Reba McEntire. The song comes from Reba's album Greatest Hits Vol. 3: I'm a Survivor. Though the first part of the TV version's lyrics appear elsewhere in the song, the album version has a different chorus: "The baby girl without a chance / a victim of circumstance / the one who ought to give up / but she's just too hard-headed / a single mom who works two jobs / who loves her kids and never stops / with gentle hands and the heart of a fighter / I'm a survivor. The show's lyrics are as follows:

My roots are planted in the past,
Though my life is changing fast,
Who I am is who I want to be.
A single mom, who works too hard,
Who loves her kids and never stops.
With gentle hands and the heart of a fighter.
I'm a survivor.

In season one, the opening credits were black-and-white photos of cast members interspersed with clips of each cast member from the show, along with color video shots of Reba on a soundstage. The theme song, "I'm a Survivor", was slower and softer, very similar to the original album version. The first eleven episodes of season two featured a truncated opening sequence: Cast and crew names were shown during the first and second segments of the show. The song was re-recorded at a faster, more energetic pace, but only two lines of the chorus ("Who I am is who I want to be / I'm a survivor") were sung. New video inserts of Reba were shot and played with a color photo of the entire cast at the end.

From the second half of season two onwards, a full opening sequence was returned to the show. The fast-paced song played among the new shots of Reba plus clips of cast members from previous episodes as their names scroll past the screen horizontally. In seasons five and six, the song was re-mixed again, with more accompanying instruments.

Production Notes

  • Reba was the most-watched comedy series on The WB for all of its run on that network, as well as on its one season on the The CW Television Network.
  • Reba set a new all-time viewership record for any program on the WB's Friday night (best-ever Friday in women 18-49).
  • The original name of the show was Deep in the Heart, but Reba McEntire felt that her huge fanbase would identify better if her character had her name, so they changed the show and main character to Reba.[citation needed]
  • McEntire was named executive producer in 2002.
  • The exterior shots for Reba and Barbra Jean's houses are the same houses used in Desperate Housewives. This may explain why there are several Housewives references in the later seasons, including a semi-recurring role by James Denton in a few episodes.
  • Reba's premiere on The CW Television Network Sunday averaged 4.02 million viewers, including 1.64 million viewers and 40 percent among adults 18-49 more than when Everybody Hates Chris and All of Us premiered in the same time slot, thus making Reba the highest rated sitcom on the network. With Reba as a lead in, 7th Heaven saw a season high of 4.51 million viewers.
  • For much of the fifth season (20 out of 22 episodes), Scarlett Pomers was not seen. It was later revealed that she was undergoing treatment for anorexia. She returned in the sixth season premiere to wild applause from the audience. In her first scene, Reba asks where she's been. Her response was, "I went to get something to eat." At the end of the same episode, she heads to the kitchen, and when Van asks where she's going, and she responds, "Getting something to eat," he replies with "Okay, see you next year", a reference to her long absence.
  • Reba McEntire and Joanna García are the only ones to appear in every episode. Melissa Peterman was not in a few episodes in Season 1 because she was not written in, because her character wasn't as big then. She also missed one episode of Season 5 for the birth of her child. Mitch Holleman was not written into a few episodes of some seasons. Also, he was in some episodes but had no lines, or his lines were cut during editing. Scarlett Pomers was not written into two episodes, one in Season 3 and one in Season 4. She also missed 20 out of 22 episodes in Season 5 for her anorexia, as stated above.
  • Originally Reba was scheduled to air in the spring of 2007 as a mid season replacement, but due to the canceling of Runaway, the CW decided to air Reba earlier than expected.
  • When moved to 8/7 central on Fridays, the shows ratings increased to over 4 million viewers. That lasted until The WB moved it back to 9/8 central for unknown reasons. The shows fifth season was the first that showed a decline in ratings, which was the trend at most WB shows at that time.
  • The series finale of Reba ended with a family photo just like episode 1- Pilot and the same in season five "Reba's Heart". This marks the only time that Reba ended back to back seasons using the family photo of season one.
  • Barbra Jean in one episode states that all of her past relationships involved doctors.
  • The title of the shows theme song ("I'm a Survivor") was referenced several times by the characters. For example, in a season 2 episode when Barbra Jean is taking care of Reba's household while Reba is working, at one point she is seen singing the words "I'm a survivor" while vacuuming. Also, in the season 5 finale after Van and Cheyenne learn that Reba may have to have surgery, Van says, "She'll be okay; she's a survivor."
  • Reba's singing career has been referenced several times: in one episode she tells Brock "Sometimes our lives don't turn the way we planned; I always thought I'd be a singer". Also references to some of her hit songs are made: in one season 5 episode Van mentions how fancy she is and she replies "Well, Fancy is my name", referring to her hit song Fancy.

Awards

  • Emmy Awards
    • 2006 - Outstanding Cinematography for a Multi-Camera Series - Bryan Hays for "The Goodbye Guy" Nominated
    • 2005 - Outstanding Cinematography for a Multi-Camera Series - Brian Hays for "Flowers for Van" Nominated
  • People's Choice Awards
    • 2002 - Favorite Female Performer in a New Television Series - Reba McEntire Won

DVD releases

Seasons 1-4 have currently been released by Fox Home Entertainment. Rumors have circulated saying that due to poor sales of seasons 1-4, seasons 5-6 may not be released, and that the show possibly was put on the canceled DVD release list.

DVD releases dates for the USA:

Cover Art
Title Season One Season Two Season Three Season Four Season Five Season Six Season seven
 United States (Region 1) December 14, 2004 December 13, 2005 April 25, 2006 November 14, 2006 May 24, 2007 TBA TBA
Episodes 25 Episodes 30 Episodes 35 Episodes 35 Episodes 35 Episodes 36 Episodes 42 Episodes
Discs 3-Disc Set 3-Disc Set 4-Disc Set 4-Disc Set 4-Disc Set 4-Disc Set 5-Disc Set
Box Color Orange Green Blue Pink Yellow TBA TBA
Format NTSC NTSC NTSC NTSC NTSC NTSC NTSC
Website Season 1 DVD Website Season 2 DVD Website Season 3 DVD Website Season 4 DVD Website Season 5 DVD Website

Season end

File:Cwrebaseasonfinale.jpg
The CW's Reba site clearly mentions a "season" finale as opposed to a widely publicized series finale.

Midway through season 6, word began circulating that the CW had ordered "the back nine," or the remaining episodes that would have given Reba a full-season order. But on January 19, during the network's TCA Press Tour, it was revealed that the series had been canceled, with no "back nine" on order.[5] Fans reeled at the news, and cast reaction of disappointment began. Confusion grew near the February 18 finale about the series' future. Following the initial airing of the episode "She's With the Band" one week before the finale, CW promos and videos on the network website were released, clearly labeled "Series Finale." However, just days afterward, the CW website changed all text and graphics to read "Season Finale," though video clips and on-air promos remain unchanged.

The Season finale garnered 10.4 million viewers in its final half hour. Rumors continued to float on the CW's message boards (but Reba fans said they want the show back) and Reba fan sites that the series might still have a chance at renewal, citing the possible removal of programming chief Dawn Ostroff, or that Lifetime may option to create a Van/Cheyenne spinoff series.[6] It was soon announced that Garcia and Howey had each been signed to new shows for CBS and FOX respectively.[7] Ironically, neither show was picked up for production.

An interview Reba McEntire gave as part of the press coverage of her upcoming duets album revealed that the show is not being shopped around and that the series was indeed finished. In an interview with Variety Magazine May 29, 2007, 20th Century Fox TV president Gary Newman said that he regretted The WB's handling of the show in later years, saying that he was sure the series would have been a hit for CBS or ABC. [8]

"Reba" airings

Seasons 1-6 of Reba can currently be seen on Lifetime Television from 6-7 PM and 8-9PM every Monday-Friday. Sometimes there are reruns of Limetime original shows in the 8pm slot. The first five seasons are also shown on The CW Daytime every Monday-Friday from 4-5 PM ET. Reba reruns of Season 6 returned to The CW on June 17th at 7pm EST. This was due to encore airings of The CW's new show Hidden Palms averaging under one million viewers.[1] However, those repeats stopped. The last airing was on July 29th. "Reba" also airs daily on CMT in Canada at 9ET/10PST.

Ratings for the 6th season

Reba was averaging 3,630,000 viewers since the beginning of its Seven season[2], making it the seventh most watched show and the most watched sitcom on The CW. The new Reba episodes vary as being either sixth or seventh most watched program on the network and within the last few weeks, ranking as high as #3 for the week.[9]

To date, no other program has had higher viewer turnout for repeat airing than Reba. As a result of the lackluster ratings for encores of the summer drama Hidden Palms, repeats of Reba have returned to the CW schedule after being absent for three months and are the most watched program of the night.

Episode Premiere Date Rating
Let's Get Physical November 19, 2006 3.69
Just Business November 19, 2006 4.34
Trading Spaces November 26, 2006 3.89
Roll With It December 3, 2006 3.40
The Break-Up December 10, 2006 3.91
Sweet Child O' Mine December 17, 2006 3.47
Locked and Loaded January 7, 2007 3.06[10]
As We Forgive Those... January 14, 2007 3.50[11]
Bullets Over Brock January 21, 2007 3.32[12]
Cheyenne's Rival January 28, 2007 3.53[13]
She's With The Band February 11, 2007 3.24[14]
The Housewarming February 18, 2007 3.40[15]
The Kids Are Alright February 18, 2007 4.44[16]

International

Country Broadcasting TV Network(s)
Australia Australia Season 3 Shown Monday, Tuesday and Thursday on FOX8 at 4:30pm FOX8
Austria Austria Monday - Friday at 3:30pm, currently rerun ORF
Belgium Belgium Sundays at 2:30pm VTM
Spain Spain Season 2 Shown Mondays From September 06 - May 07 Canal 2
Latin America Season 5 Shown on Sundays Fox Latin America, The CW
Canada Canada CMT Canada: Weekdays at 9pm & Weekends 9/9:30, The CW: Sundays at 7pm, OMNI TV at 7:00 weekdays, CMT Canada, The CW, Global, CH,A-Channel
Republic of Ireland Ireland Season 6 was being shown on weekday mornings at 8.20 until early July 2007 RTÉ One
Saudi Arabia Saudi Arabia and
Arab World		 Saturday at 19:30 Showtime Arabia Paramount Comedy Channel
and Paramount Comedy Channel +2 (Subtitled)
South Africa South Africa Friday at 18:30 [M-Net]
Finland Finland Friday late night MTV3
Thailand Thailand Currently rerun True Series
Netherlands The Netherlands Saturday and Sunday at 16:02 RTL 4
Greece Greece Every day at 19:00 Makedonia TV
Norway Norway Seasons 1-4 every day at 10:20 am TV3
Sweden Sweden Last episode aired August 3, no re-runs planned TV4
Turkey Turkey Everyday 11.00PM ComedyMax
Denmark Denmark Monday-Friday at 2.30PM TV 2 Zulu

See also

Reba McEntire

References

  1. ^ http://www.hollywoodreporter.com/thr/article_display.jsp?vnu_content_id=1002538533
  2. ^ http://www.deadlinehollywood.com/205
  3. ^ http://cw11.trb.com/entertainment/network/special1/
  4. ^ "Season Program Rankings, from 09/18/06 through 01/14/07". ABC Television Network. 2006-01-17. Retrieved 2006-01-19. {{cite web}}: Check date values in: |date= (help)
  5. ^ CBS Pulls 'Armed & Famous,' The CW Confirms 'Reba' End The Futon Critic, January 26, 2007
  6. ^ Reba: Is the CW Sitcom canceled for Sure? TV Series Finale, January 24, 2007
  7. ^ Reba: Van & Cheyenne Spin-off Update TV Series Finale, March 15, 2007
  8. ^ http://www.variety.com/article/VR1117965959.html?categoryid=2583&cs=1&nid=2565
  9. ^ http://www.abcmedianet.com/pressrel/dispDNR.html?id=121206_07
  10. ^ http://www.abcmedianet.com/pressrel/dispDNR.html?id=010907_03
  11. ^ http://entertainmentnow.wordpress.com/2007/01/15/broadcast-tv-ratings-for-sunday-january-14-2007/
  12. ^ http://entertainmentnow.wordpress.com/2007/01/22/broadcast-tv-ratings-for-sunday-january-21-2007/
  13. ^ http://entertainmentnow.wordpress.com/2007/01/29/broadcast-tv-ratings-for-sunday-january-28-2007/
  14. ^ http://entertainmentnow.wordpress.com/2007/02/12/broadcast-tv-ratings-for-sunday-february-11-2007/
  15. ^ http://entertainmentnow.wordpress.com/2007/02/19/broadcast-tv-ratings-for-sunday-february-18-2007/
  16. ^ http://entertainmentnow.wordpress.com/2007/02/19/broadcast-tv-ratings-for-sunday-february-18-2007/
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