Although we're still waiting to learn the fate of Constantine's season two, there's good news for fans of the series: all 13 episodes of the first season are now available for online viewing on Hulu, NBC.com and video-on-demand.
In other words, if you want to help save the series and get it a second season, stop everything you're doing and go binge-watch now, and tell your friends to do the same.
Until now, you could only get episodes of Constantine (since its first season has already aired on live TV) by buying them on Amazon and iTunes or watching the last five episodes on Hulu and NBC.com.
However, once rumors started spreading about the potential cancellation of the series, fans and Constantine showrunner Daniel Cerone started pushing the network to make all the episodes available.
Now that's happened, as reported by Daniel Cerone on Twitter yesterday:
As promised, entire 1st season of #Constantine on NBC, Hulu, VOD starting Friday. Thank you NBC & Warners. #SaveConstantine #Hellblazers
— Daniel Cerone (@DanielVCerone) April 22, 2015
Cerone encourages fans of the series to watch and re-watch and to tell their families and friends to watch, too. This certainly helps the #SaveConstantine campaign. Last week, Buzzfeed reporter Kate Aurthur announced that the series was already canceled, although she later recanted that statement. However, the network plans on waiting until after Constantine's writers pitch their ideas for the second season, a meeting that's taking place next week.
The strength of the plots pitched for the second season will also factor into if Constantine sees a second season or not (we have a few tips for those writers here.)
.@justdreamin91 Yes, pitching Season 2 on Monday, but NBC won't decide till early May. NOW is time to make your voices known!!! #Constantine — Daniel Cerone (@DanielVCerone) April 22, 2015
Cerone also points out that the addition of the full first season of Constantine online is a good sign for the series making it to its second season.
.@d_m_elms Agreed. But networks don't actively promote canceled shows. Nothing in it for them. Means there's hope. #Constantine #Hellblazers
— Daniel Cerone (@DanielVCerone) April 22, 2015
[Photo Credit: NBC]
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