
Fox To Bring Back ‘Breaking In’ With 13-Episode Order, Buy New Adam Goldberg Comedy
Fox made it official today with a release announcing a 13-episode, second-season pickup of comedy Breaking In. It is tied to the network also buying a new 1980s autobiographical comedy project from series co-creator Adam F. Goldberg, which triggered a bidding war among the Big 4 broadcast networks.
FOX has renewed the comedy series BREAKING IN for a 13-episode second season to return to the network’s schedule in 2012, it was announced today by Kevin Reilly, President of Entertainment, Fox Broadcasting Company.
“BREAKING IN is a creatively vibrant and wildly adventurous comedy,” said Reilly. “We are looking forward to bringing it back for a second season and continuing our relationship with this incredibly talented cast and these fantastic creators – Adam Goldberg and Seth Gordon. We can’t wait to see where they take these characters next year.”
Created by Adam F. Goldberg (“Fanboys”) and Seth Gordon (“Horrible Bosses”), BREAKING IN is a workplace comedy about a high-tech security firm that takes extreme – and often questionable – measures to sell their protection services. The series centers on a team of uniquely skilled oddball geniuses hand-picked to work for OZ, a manipulative mastermind played by Christian Slater. The series also stars Bret Harrison, Alphonso McAuley and Odette Annable.
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and Michael Rosenbaum, yes?
I can’t believe it! Who says that the exec’s at Fox are all idiots.
I feel another “Family Guy” moment here (yet another show that Fox cancelled, only to bring it back)…
family guy’s dvd sales of some $60 million after being canceled being the difference
polly: He and Trevor Moore are credited guest stars
No Michael got booted up to a series regular.
Thank God…Amazing….I love this show. I will never doubt Nikki & Co. Again
I still think Sony was crazy to go to Fox again for more pain… when NBC offered Goldberg six episodes ON AIR in the fall for his family show…
Ok, I really love Breaking In and I’m truly glad they renewed it but reading that comment by Kevin Reilly is just like reading a comment by a lactose intolerant who says he loves milk.
If there was any truth to that statement, why did they cancel it in the first place? Shouldn’t the comment be more like “We were about to lose a bidding war for that new hot comedy series from the same creator, so we had to make a concession by resurrecting Breaking In”?
Yes! This is great news! Now if only Fox had been smart enough to bring back ‘Human Target’.
Great Great Great News!!!!!!! FOX is sure to have a rock star comedy lineup mid season with Breaking In on it.
Is little in common still up for grabs at a spot in the mid season comedy block???
“I ALWAYS thought that Breaking In was a no-brainer for a pickup and the most incredibly talented group of actors, and writers that make for a super-fantastic and entertaining show, except for when I didnt”.—Kevin Reilly
To the people who lack basic comprehension skills:
Reilly is talking about the quality of the series. Why was it cancelled in the first place? Why do you think? Use your brain – the ratings. A show can be the most fantastic written show ever, which the network absolutely loves more than any other series… but if its ratings suck, they have to cancel it. It’s a business, the whole point is to make money.
Wow, are you guys that thick?
@Mitch: First of all, there are quite a few shows which don’t do exactly great in the ratings but are being renewed or given another chance because someone believes in them.
About Breaking In: The show’s ratings were actually pretty good and most analysts were expecting the show to be renewed. The cancelation was one of the biggest surprises last season (check out tvbythenumbers) so if there was just a little more faith in the quality, the show would have been renewed.
And maybe you should work on your manners…
Rude and wrong, a lethal combination…
The ratings were very good.
no they weren’t
Looks like I’ll be watching Fox in 2012