My Sweet Alex O'Loughlin

Alex O'Loughlin posted a heartbreaking blog on his MySpace on Novembre 30, 2009 about the cancellation of Three Rivers

Here are some articles about these news:

CBS yanks 'Three Rivers' - Posted Nov 30 2009, by Rob Owen

Pittsburgh-set medical drama "Three Rivers" is on hiatus; CBS pulled it from the December schedule.

"No final decision on its future has been made," said a CBS spokesperson. The show will complete production on the 13 episodes ordered.

My take: It's done. Maybe they'll burn off the unaired episodes this summer. But I'm not holding my breath.

Here's the release:

 CBS PROGRAM ADVISORY FOR SUNDAYS, EFFECTIVE DEC. 6

            The following replaces previously announced Sunday programming, effective Dec. 6.

Sunday, Dec. 6

9:00-10:00 PM                        COLD CASE (New Time Period)

10:00-11:00 PM*                    NCIS: LOS ANGELES (Rebroadcast)

Sunday, Dec. 13

10:00-11:00 PM*                    CRIMINAL MINDS (Rebroadcast)

Sunday, Dec. 27

8:00-10:00 PM                        JESSE STONE:  THIN ICE (Rebroadcast)

10:00-11:00 PM*                    COLD CASE (Rebroadcast)

*Replaces the drama series THREE RIVERS, which is on hiatus.

Three Rivers will spend December on the shelf - Posted Dec 1st 2009 by Allison Waldman (TV Squad)

But what about Alex O'Loughlin? It's my belief that CBS will not give up until they find the right vehicle for AO. He'll be back again. I'd bet on it.

In the meanwhile, effective December 6 and for the rest of the month, reruns of NCIS: LA, Criminal Minds and Cold Case will slip into the 10 p.m. slot in Three Rivers' place. But don't set your DVR for any of those Sunday nights because NFL games will be mucking up the schedule for certain.

CBS pulls 'Three Rivers'  - Posted on November 30, 2009 by James Hibberd (THR)

"Rivers" is still in production and the network will complete all 13 episodes of the show's initial order. Though network sources say no final decision has been made about its future beyond the 13, given the show's consistent sub-2.0 ratings, fans shouldn't expect anything more than a burn-off at some point.

Overall, CBS isn't going to shed tears over "Rivers." The network had a good fall, with "NCIS: Los Angeles" becoming a hit, "Good Wife" performing well, and "The Mentalist" and "Big Bang Theory" performing strong in new time periods.