I wish I could share your optimisim, Roco, but Michelle strikes me as a naturally cheery, optimisitc, never wanting to make a wave, person (she could change as she grows up), so I cannot myself draw much meaning of these words.
Thank you, though, for posting the video.

I notice that NBC have just cancelled Journeyman http://www.hollywoodreporter.com/hr/content_display/television/ratings/e3ib294fb0f03a3a300d396423e6a935647
Does this mean a decision on BW will be made soon?

I know Roco can speak for himself (I hope you’re OK Roco; you haven’t posted for a few days which is not like you), but I don’t see where he wrote that the show has been a “hit”. If Page 48 has a direct quote, I would like to see it.
Roco is a fan as we all are; scroll up to the title of this site and you will see it says “fan source”; naturally fans like the show and want to see it continue. Despite the fact that Roco and others like myself like the show does not mean we are blind to the poor ratings, and think the show is a “hit” when it is not.

You’re right Roco, and I apologize to Page 48 for misreading what he stated. Maybe it will be a nice Christmas present for Michelle if the show does better in the UK; I hope it does.

I think some of the expectation about how well BW can do in Britain are unrealistic. Some facts to consider:
1) ITV2 is actually a minority channel. It is a digital channel, which means only those with a set-top box or satellite dish can receive it. This rules out roughly half of the population;
2) Those viewers who do have the necessary equipment will immediately have at least 25 channels from which to chose, so there is much “diluation of the pool”;
3) The two channels which get the big ratings, BBC1 and ITV1, only show British-made programs (plus sport, films and news). After all, the likes of NBC and Fox don’t show British-made programs, do they?
4) If a show on one of the digital channels gets a good response, it is sometimes re-run on the corresponding main channel (ITV1 in this case). But even then, it is usually given a less-than-prime slot. Numb3rs was shown at 11 p.m. on Fridays!
5) Following viewing ratings is not quite the spectator sport in Britain that it is in America. We tend to pay more attention to reviews from the media, at least until a show is established. You have seen the show, what do you think the British reviewers will think of it?
For any show on British digital channel, a regular audience of 1 million viewers would be good going.
Of course, there has been much media interest in BW already and MR has a large personal following, so the show ought to do well. But do not expect any banner headlines.