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* '''''Series/ReginaldTheVampire''''' (2022-present)
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Fixed a link. Formatting is what's often missed. Also expanded a bit.
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* WhatCouldHaveBeen: One of the biggest what if's in the channel's history is [=SyFy=] Kids. A [[KidsBlock block aimed towards children]], it would have featured original cartoon programming to compete against other kids channels such as Nickelodeon and Cartoon Network while also trying to draw in a younger demographic during the weekdays. It's unknown what shows were meant to appear on this block other than most well known one, the ''[[VideoGame/DeBlob de Blob]]'' cartoon. When the deal with Creator/THQ fell through due to financial issues, the block was abandoned altogether along with the other original shows. Nowadays, the cartoon pilots/pitches meant for this block are considered LostMedia.
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* WhatCouldHaveBeen: One of the biggest what if's in the channel's history is [=SyFy=] Kids. A [[KidsBlock block aimed towards children]], it would have featured original cartoon programming to compete against other kids channels such as Nickelodeon and Cartoon Network while also trying to draw in a younger demographic during the weekdays. It's unknown what shows were meant to appear on this block other than most well known one, the ''[[VideoGame/DeBlob de Blob]]'' cartoon. When the deal with Creator/THQ Creator/{{THQ}} fell through due to the video game developer's financial issues, the block was abandoned altogether along with the other original shows. Nowadays, the cartoon pilots/pitches pilots/pitches meant for this block along with the ''de Blob'' cartoon are considered LostMedia.
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Added a What Could Havebeen entry, based on SyFy's brief stint into the video game market.
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* WhatCouldHaveBeen: One of the biggest what if's in the channel's history is [=SyFy=] Kids. A [[KidsBlock block aimed towards children]], it would have featured original cartoon programming to compete against other kids channels such as Nickelodeon and Cartoon Network while also trying to draw in a younger demographic during the weekdays. It's unknown what shows were meant to appear on this block other than most well known one, the ''[[VideoGame/DeBlob de Blob]]'' cartoon. When the deal with Creator/THQ fell through due to financial issues, the block was abandoned altogether along with the other original shows. Nowadays, the cartoon pilots/pitches meant for this block are considered LostMedia.
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** The entire channel got gutted in 2018, due in no small part to the rise in competition from streaming mega-services. To cover the costs for ''The Expanse'', when it first started out they sold the streaming rights to Amazon Prime at relatively lost cost...and that gap from 2015 to 2018 coincided with a huge changeover to streaming TV, as the rise of Netflix made other networks switch over to get their own streamers, leaving cable TV in the dust. So many people were watching ''The Expanse'' on Prime streaming that Sy Fy wasn't making enough money from it and had to cancel the show - and indeed, it then switched over to Amazon Prime itself to continue for another three seasons beyond that. The declining ratings across the board due to streaming, combined with shows running their course, ended the rest of their programming slate: ''The Expanse'' ended on Sy Fy in June 2018, ''Twelve Monkeys'' ended July 2018, and even ''Channel Zero'' ended in October 2018...with no new shows waiting in the wings to replace them (also ''Dark Matter'' had ended the year before, and ''Killjoys'' wrapped a year later).
** Despite rebuilding their programming slate by the mid 2010s, by the early 2020s Sy Fy was reduced to a husk of its former self - part of a general shift in television to streaming services. That said, the people in charge by this point care a lot about their schedule (unlike the late 2000s when the people in charge actively didn't want to be a "science fiction channel"): mostly reruns of old TV shows and movies, but they try to pick ''good'' reruns people actually like - plus the occassional low budget experimental show. Ironically, by this point the ''Sy Fy Wire'' news service actually became pretty dedicated and reliable for reporting on general trends in sci-fi & fantasy...just for TV shows and movies that don't even run on their own network.
** Despite rebuilding their programming slate by the mid 2010s, by the early 2020s Sy Fy was reduced to a husk of its former self - part of a general shift in television to streaming services. That said, the people in charge by this point care a lot about their schedule (unlike the late 2000s when the people in charge actively didn't want to be a "science fiction channel"): mostly reruns of old TV shows and movies, but they try to pick ''good'' reruns people actually like - plus the occassional low budget experimental show. Ironically, by this point the ''Sy Fy Wire'' news service actually became pretty dedicated and reliable for reporting on general trends in sci-fi & fantasy...just for TV shows and movies that don't even run on their own network.
to:
** The entire channel got gutted experienced a decay in 2018, due in no small part to the rise in competition from streaming mega-services.services. To cover the costs for ''The Expanse'', when it first started out they sold the streaming rights to Amazon Prime at relatively lost cost...and that gap from 2015 to 2018 coincided with a huge changeover to streaming TV, as the rise of Netflix made other networks switch over to get their own streamers, leaving cable TV in the dust. So many people were watching ''The Expanse'' on Prime streaming that Sy Fy Syfy wasn't making enough money from it and had to cancel the show - and indeed, it then switched over to Amazon Prime itself to continue for another three seasons beyond that. The declining ratings across the board due to streaming, combined with shows running their course, ended the rest of their programming slate: ''The Expanse'' ended on Sy Fy Syfy in June 2018, ''Twelve Monkeys'' ended July 2018, and even ''Channel Zero'' ended in October 2018...with no new shows waiting in the wings to replace them (also ''Dark Matter'' had ended the year before, and ''Killjoys'' wrapped a year later).
** Despite rebuildingtheir its programming slate by the mid 2010s, by the early 2020s Sy Fy was saw the channel reduced to a husk of its former self - part of a general shift in television to streaming services. That said, the people in charge by this point care a lot about their schedule (unlike the late 2000s when the people in charge actively didn't want to be a "science fiction channel"): mostly reruns of old TV shows and movies, but they try to pick ''good'' reruns people actually like - plus the occassional low budget experimental show. Ironically, by this point the ''Sy Fy ''Syfy Wire'' news service actually became pretty dedicated and reliable for reporting on general trends in sci-fi & fantasy...just for TV shows and movies that don't even run on their own network.
** Despite rebuilding
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* XtremeKoolLetterz: The network's current name applies this trope to "Sci Fi".
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* XtremeKoolLetterz: The network's current name applies this trope to "Sci Fi"."[=SciFi=]".
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** Despite rebuilding their programming slate by the mid 2010s, by the early 2020s Sy Fy was reduced to a husk of its former self - part of a general shift in television to streaming services. That said, the people in charge by this point care a lot about their schedule (unlike the late 2000s when the people in charge actively didn't want to be a "science fiction channel"): mostly movie reruns, and the ocassional low budget experimental show. Ironically, by this point the ''Sy Fy Wire'' news service actually became pretty dedicated and reliable for reporting on general trends in sci-fi & fantasy...just for TV shows and movies that don't even run on their own network.
to:
** Despite rebuilding their programming slate by the mid 2010s, by the early 2020s Sy Fy was reduced to a husk of its former self - part of a general shift in television to streaming services. That said, the people in charge by this point care a lot about their schedule (unlike the late 2000s when the people in charge actively didn't want to be a "science fiction channel"): mostly movie reruns, reruns of old TV shows and movies, but they try to pick ''good'' reruns people actually like - plus the ocassional occassional low budget experimental show. Ironically, by this point the ''Sy Fy Wire'' news service actually became pretty dedicated and reliable for reporting on general trends in sci-fi & fantasy...just for TV shows and movies that don't even run on their own network.
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** After these rebuilding efforts, there was one final push to take the channel back to its roots with science fiction and space shows, which from 2015 to 2018 could be considered the "Iron Age" of the channel. Their flagship show at this time was a high budget, critically acclaimed adaptation of ''The Expanse'' novels, which actually did become a broad pop culture hit beyond their core viewership. Also premiering that same year in 2015 were space shows ''Dark Matter'' (2015-2017) and ''Killjoys'' (2015-2019). These were soon followed by ''Channel Zero'' (2016-2018) and the ''Twelve Monkeys'' TV series that lasted 4 seasons (2016-2018).
to:
** After these rebuilding efforts, there was one final push to take the channel back to its roots with science fiction and space shows, which from 2015 to 2018 could be considered the "Iron Age" of the channel. Their flagship show at this time was a high budget, critically acclaimed adaptation of ''The Expanse'' novels, which actually did become a broad pop culture hit beyond their core viewership. Also premiering that same year in 2015 were space shows ''Dark Matter'' (2015-2017) and ''Killjoys'' (2015-2019). These were soon followed by ''Channel Zero'' (2016-2018) and the ''Twelve Monkeys'' TV series that lasted 4 seasons (2016-2018). For a time, around 2016 it looked like the channel was back to its "good old days" of 2006.
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* Despite rebuilding their programming slate by the mid 2010s, by the early 2020s Sy Fy was reduced to a husk of its former self - part of a general shift in television to streaming services. That said, the people in charge by this point care a lot about their schedule (unlike the late 2000s when the people in charge actively didn't want to be a "science fiction channel"): mostly movie reruns, and the ocassional low budget experimental show. Ironically, by this point the ''Sy Fy Wire'' news service actually became pretty dedicated and reliable for reporting on general trends in sci-fi & fantasy...just for TV shows and movies that don't even run on their own network.
to:
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* The entire channel got gutted in 2018, due in no small part to the rise in competition from streaming mega-services. To cover the costs for ''The Expanse'', when it first started out they sold the streaming rights to Amazon Prime at relatively lost cost...and that gap from 2015 to 2018 coincided with a huge changeover to streaming TV, as the rise of Netflix made other networks switch over to get their own streamers, leaving cable TV in the dust. So many people were watching ''The Expanse'' on Prime streaming that Sy Fy wasn't making enough money from it and had to cancel the show - and indeed, it then switched over to Amazon Prime itself to continue for another three seasons beyond that. The declining ratings across the board due to streaming, combined with shows running their course, ended the rest of their programming slate: ''The Expanse'' ended on Sy Fy in June 2018, ''Twelve Monkeys'' ended July 2018, and even ''Channel Zero'' ended in October 2018...with no new shows waiting in the wings to replace them (also ''Dark Matter'' had ended the year before, and ''Killjoys'' wrapped a year later).
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**The original "Golden Age" of the network was their first slate of original programming starting in the late 1990s through mid-2000s, with ''Farscape'' as their flagship show. A lot of low budget but niche or experimental shows could also be found on the network. This is also when they made critically acclaimed miniseries such as ''Dune'' (2000) and ''Children of Dune'' (2003).
**This was followed in the early to mid 2000s by a "Silver Age" of sorts, starting with the shift around 2003 to the ''Stargate'' franchise being their flagship: ''Stargate SG-1'' actually began as a Showtime series in 1997 but seasons 6 through 10 ran on Sci-Fi from 2002 to 2007, then its spinoff ''Stargate Atlantis'' from 2004 to 2009. Then there was a big shift with the smash hit of ''Battlestar Galactica'' Season 1, which debuted in the US in 2005 (the pilot miniseries aired in 2003, and because it was an expensive Sky co-production season 1 aired in the UK first, building up word of mouth). The combined effect was that BSG Season 1 aired in early 2005 followed immediately by Season 2 in late 2005, a one-two punch of probably their best seasons. For a time, from 2005 to 2007, Sci-Fi aired a Friday night power block of ''Stargate SG-1'', ''Stargate Atlantis'', then ''Battlestar Galactica'' (all of which filmed in Vancouver and often had shared background cast and crew). But they couldn't keep that level of quality up for long: SG-1 was starting to overstay its shelf-life in its ninth and tenth seasons, and BSG seasons 3 and 4 weren't as well received and simply couldn't keep up with an annual production rate at that quality level (Season 3 aired 2006 to 2007, Season 4.0 in spring 2008, Season 4.5 in spring 2009 - thus from 2007 onward the Friday night programming block was gone).
**A lot of fans point to executive Bonnie Hammer for a decline in the late 2000s, as the network drifted away from actual "science fiction" programming and seemed to lose focus. Due to the combined effect of the recession at the time and the recent writers' guild strike, they pushed for cheap content with broad appeal - thus not very "science fiction". This happened to coincide with the rebranding to "Sy-Fy" (which they did because "Sci-Fi" can't be copyrighted), but fans took it as a sign that they were abandoning "science fiction". Hammer hadn't been popular for years though, particularly the infamous press panel in 2003 where she tried to deflect the cancelation of their flagship show ''Farscape'' by outright saying this was a panel about its replacement, ''Tremors'', and she wouldn't be fielding any ''Farscape'' questions...at which point the entire crowd of assembled reporters shouted her down in unison that they wanted to talk about ''Farscape''. Also from 2009 to 2011 there were some bad attempts to rip off the success of ''Battlestar Galactica'', with spinoffs or imitations, but by that point even the original series had run out of steam (a one-season prequel ''Caprica'', several failed pilots for other spinoffs, and the accusation that ''Stargate Universe'' was trying too hard to tonally imitate BSG).
**Things changed by 2013, after a complete changeover for ''all'' of their leading executive positions, but the damage was done, and they were facing increasing competition from other networks. From 2011 to 2016 there was sort of a "Bronze Age" of the channel in which they got back to making actual science fiction shows, but none of them quite succeeded in recapturing the success of their heyday in the early to mid 2000s. ''Defiance'' (2013-2015) was their attempted new flagship and despite being relatively well received it wasn't a ratings hit and was ultimately canceled after three seasons. They also had a good slate of Canadian co-productions and reruns such as ''Continuum'' (2013-2015) (most of the channels' shows were ''always'' co-productions with Canada, the UK, or Australia).
**After these rebuilding efforts, there was one final push to take the channel back to its roots with science fiction and space shows, which from 2015 to 2018 could be considered the "Iron Age" of the channel. Their flagship show at this time was a high budget, critically acclaimed adaptation of ''The Expanse'' novels, which actually did become a broad pop culture hit beyond their core viewership. Also premiering that same year in 2015 were space shows ''Dark Matter'' (2015-2017) and ''Killjoys'' (2015-2019). These were soon followed by ''Channel Zero'' (2016-2018) and the ''Twelve Monkeys'' TV series that lasted 4 seasons (2016-2018).
*The entire channel got gutted in 2018, due in no small part to the rise in competition from streaming mega-services. To cover the costs for ''The Expanse'', when it first started out they sold the streaming rights to Amazon Prime at relatively lost cost...and that gap from 2015 to 2018 coincided with a huge changeover to streaming TV, as the rise of Netflix made other networks switch over to get their own streamers, leaving cable TV in the dust. So many people were watching ''The Expanse'' on Prime streaming that Sy Fy wasn't making enough money from it and had to cancel the show - and indeed, it then switched over to Amazon Prime itself to continue for another three seasons beyond that. The declining ratings across the board due to streaming, combined with shows running their course, ended the rest of their programming slate: ''The Expanse'' ended on Sy Fy in June 2018, ''Twelve Monkeys'' ended July 2018, and even ''Channel Zero'' ended in October 2018...with no new shows waiting in the wings to replace them (also ''Dark Matter'' had ended the year before, and ''Killjoys'' wrapped a year later).
*Despite rebuilding their programming slate by the mid 2010s, by the early 2020s Sy Fy was reduced to a husk of its former self - part of a general shift in television to streaming services. That said, the people in charge by this point care a lot about their schedule (unlike the late 2000s when the people in charge actively didn't want to be a "science fiction channel"): mostly movie reruns, and the ocassional low budget experimental show. Ironically, by this point the ''Sy Fy Wire'' news service actually became pretty dedicated and reliable for reporting on general trends in sci-fi & fantasy...just for TV shows and movies that don't even run on their own network.
**This was followed in the early to mid 2000s by a "Silver Age" of sorts, starting with the shift around 2003 to the ''Stargate'' franchise being their flagship: ''Stargate SG-1'' actually began as a Showtime series in 1997 but seasons 6 through 10 ran on Sci-Fi from 2002 to 2007, then its spinoff ''Stargate Atlantis'' from 2004 to 2009. Then there was a big shift with the smash hit of ''Battlestar Galactica'' Season 1, which debuted in the US in 2005 (the pilot miniseries aired in 2003, and because it was an expensive Sky co-production season 1 aired in the UK first, building up word of mouth). The combined effect was that BSG Season 1 aired in early 2005 followed immediately by Season 2 in late 2005, a one-two punch of probably their best seasons. For a time, from 2005 to 2007, Sci-Fi aired a Friday night power block of ''Stargate SG-1'', ''Stargate Atlantis'', then ''Battlestar Galactica'' (all of which filmed in Vancouver and often had shared background cast and crew). But they couldn't keep that level of quality up for long: SG-1 was starting to overstay its shelf-life in its ninth and tenth seasons, and BSG seasons 3 and 4 weren't as well received and simply couldn't keep up with an annual production rate at that quality level (Season 3 aired 2006 to 2007, Season 4.0 in spring 2008, Season 4.5 in spring 2009 - thus from 2007 onward the Friday night programming block was gone).
**A lot of fans point to executive Bonnie Hammer for a decline in the late 2000s, as the network drifted away from actual "science fiction" programming and seemed to lose focus. Due to the combined effect of the recession at the time and the recent writers' guild strike, they pushed for cheap content with broad appeal - thus not very "science fiction". This happened to coincide with the rebranding to "Sy-Fy" (which they did because "Sci-Fi" can't be copyrighted), but fans took it as a sign that they were abandoning "science fiction". Hammer hadn't been popular for years though, particularly the infamous press panel in 2003 where she tried to deflect the cancelation of their flagship show ''Farscape'' by outright saying this was a panel about its replacement, ''Tremors'', and she wouldn't be fielding any ''Farscape'' questions...at which point the entire crowd of assembled reporters shouted her down in unison that they wanted to talk about ''Farscape''. Also from 2009 to 2011 there were some bad attempts to rip off the success of ''Battlestar Galactica'', with spinoffs or imitations, but by that point even the original series had run out of steam (a one-season prequel ''Caprica'', several failed pilots for other spinoffs, and the accusation that ''Stargate Universe'' was trying too hard to tonally imitate BSG).
**Things changed by 2013, after a complete changeover for ''all'' of their leading executive positions, but the damage was done, and they were facing increasing competition from other networks. From 2011 to 2016 there was sort of a "Bronze Age" of the channel in which they got back to making actual science fiction shows, but none of them quite succeeded in recapturing the success of their heyday in the early to mid 2000s. ''Defiance'' (2013-2015) was their attempted new flagship and despite being relatively well received it wasn't a ratings hit and was ultimately canceled after three seasons. They also had a good slate of Canadian co-productions and reruns such as ''Continuum'' (2013-2015) (most of the channels' shows were ''always'' co-productions with Canada, the UK, or Australia).
**After these rebuilding efforts, there was one final push to take the channel back to its roots with science fiction and space shows, which from 2015 to 2018 could be considered the "Iron Age" of the channel. Their flagship show at this time was a high budget, critically acclaimed adaptation of ''The Expanse'' novels, which actually did become a broad pop culture hit beyond their core viewership. Also premiering that same year in 2015 were space shows ''Dark Matter'' (2015-2017) and ''Killjoys'' (2015-2019). These were soon followed by ''Channel Zero'' (2016-2018) and the ''Twelve Monkeys'' TV series that lasted 4 seasons (2016-2018).
*The entire channel got gutted in 2018, due in no small part to the rise in competition from streaming mega-services. To cover the costs for ''The Expanse'', when it first started out they sold the streaming rights to Amazon Prime at relatively lost cost...and that gap from 2015 to 2018 coincided with a huge changeover to streaming TV, as the rise of Netflix made other networks switch over to get their own streamers, leaving cable TV in the dust. So many people were watching ''The Expanse'' on Prime streaming that Sy Fy wasn't making enough money from it and had to cancel the show - and indeed, it then switched over to Amazon Prime itself to continue for another three seasons beyond that. The declining ratings across the board due to streaming, combined with shows running their course, ended the rest of their programming slate: ''The Expanse'' ended on Sy Fy in June 2018, ''Twelve Monkeys'' ended July 2018, and even ''Channel Zero'' ended in October 2018...with no new shows waiting in the wings to replace them (also ''Dark Matter'' had ended the year before, and ''Killjoys'' wrapped a year later).
*Despite rebuilding their programming slate by the mid 2010s, by the early 2020s Sy Fy was reduced to a husk of its former self - part of a general shift in television to streaming services. That said, the people in charge by this point care a lot about their schedule (unlike the late 2000s when the people in charge actively didn't want to be a "science fiction channel"): mostly movie reruns, and the ocassional low budget experimental show. Ironically, by this point the ''Sy Fy Wire'' news service actually became pretty dedicated and reliable for reporting on general trends in sci-fi & fantasy...just for TV shows and movies that don't even run on their own network.
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* '''''Wrestling/WWERaw''''' (2022-present)
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* ''Series/AstridAndLillySaveTheWorld'' (2022)
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* ''Series/DayOfTheDead2021''
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* ''Series/DayOfTheDead2021''''Series/{{Day of the Dead|2021}}'' (2021)
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* NetworkDecay: Currently considered to be in "{{NetworkDecay/Slipped}}" status. The network's growing reputation for not supporting and cancelling their high-profile shows in the late 2010s/early 2020s has not helped in this regard, with 2016's ''Series/ChannelZero'' being their most recent show to last more than two seasons; this has rendered the network a glorified movie channel -- and much of its most frequent movie programming isn't even science fiction related, particularly ''Film/HarryPotter''. By 2021, its only ongoing channel-exclusive series is ''Series/ResidentAlien''.
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* NetworkDecay: Currently considered to be in "{{NetworkDecay/Slipped}}" status. The network's growing reputation for not supporting and cancelling their high-profile shows in the late 2010s/early 2020s has not helped in this regard, with 2016's ''Series/ChannelZero'' being their most recent show to last more than two seasons; this has rendered the network a glorified movie channel -- and much of its most frequent movie programming isn't even science fiction related, particularly ''Film/HarryPotter''. By 2021, its it only has two ongoing channel-exclusive series scripted series, [[Series/{{Chucky}} one of which]] is ''Series/ResidentAlien''.shared with USA Network.
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* ''Series/ThePole'' (2021-)
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* ''Series/ThePole'' ''WesternAnimation/ThePole'' (2021-)
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Syfy has waxed and waned in NetworkDecay by showing either less actual science fiction or more of it. On one hand, the channel was notorious for littering its schedules with non-genre action movies, crime dramas, and reality shows, as well for airing ProfessionalWrestling from the Wrestling/{{WWE}}. On the other hand, they were also the original American broadcaster of ''Series/DoctorWho'' and a number of {{anime}} titles. While the channel no longer airs the latter programming, it has recently expanded into [[WesternAnimation western-produced]], adult animation with the launch of its "TZGZ" block in 2019.
In more modern times, the channel has profited from a resurgence in popularity for the sci-fi genre and has steadily increased its commitment to speculative fiction programming. Syfy celebrated its 25th anniversary on June 19, 2017 with a re-brand, including a new logo and the expansion of its Syfy Wire news division.
In more modern times, the channel has profited from a resurgence in popularity for the sci-fi genre and has steadily increased its commitment to speculative fiction programming. Syfy celebrated its 25th anniversary on June 19, 2017 with a re-brand, including a new logo and the expansion of its Syfy Wire news division.
to:
Syfy has waxed and waned in NetworkDecay by showing either less actual science fiction or more of it. On one hand, the channel was notorious for littering its schedules with non-genre action movies, crime dramas, and reality shows, as well for airing ProfessionalWrestling from the Wrestling/{{WWE}}. On the other hand, they were also the original American broadcaster of ''Series/DoctorWho'' and a number of {{anime}} titles. While the channel no longer airs the latter programming, it has recently would eventually expanded into [[WesternAnimation western-produced]], adult animation with the launch of its "TZGZ" block in 2019.
animation.
In more modern times, the channel has profited from a resurgence in popularity for the sci-fi genre andhas steadily coincidingly increased its commitment to speculative fiction programming. Syfy celebrated its 25th anniversary on June 19, 2017 with a re-brand, including a new logo and the expansion of its Syfy Wire news division.
In more modern times, the channel has profited from a resurgence in popularity for the sci-fi genre and
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* ''Series/TheChronicle'' (2001-02)[[/index]]
* '''''Series/{{Chucky}}''''' (2021-present) [[note]]shared with Creator/USANetwork[[/note]][[index]]
* '''''Series/{{Chucky}}''''' (2021-present) [[note]]shared with Creator/USANetwork[[/note]][[index]]
to:
* ''Series/TheChronicle'' (2001-02)[[/index]]
(2001-02)
* '''''Series/{{Chucky}}''''' (2021-present) [[note]]shared withCreator/USANetwork[[/note]][[index]]Creator/USANetwork[[/note]]
* '''''Series/{{Chucky}}''''' (2021-present) [[note]]shared with
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* '''''[[Franchise/ChildsPlay Chucky]]''''' (2021) [[note]]shared with Creator/USANetwork[[/note]][[index]]
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* '''''[[Franchise/ChildsPlay Chucky]]''''' (2021) '''''Series/{{Chucky}}''''' (2021-present) [[note]]shared with Creator/USANetwork[[/note]][[index]]
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* NetworkDecay: Currently considered to be in "{{NetworkDecay/Slipped}}" status. The network's growing reputation for not supporting and cancelling their high-profile shows in the late 2010s/early 2020s has not helped in this regard, with 2016's ''Series/ChannelZero'' being their most recent show to last more than two seasons; this has rendered the network a glorified movie channel -- and much of its most frequent movie programming isn't even science fiction related, particularly ''Film/HarryPotter''. By mid-2021, its only ongoing channel-exclusive live-action series is ''Series/ResidentAlien''.
to:
* NetworkDecay: Currently considered to be in "{{NetworkDecay/Slipped}}" status. The network's growing reputation for not supporting and cancelling their high-profile shows in the late 2010s/early 2020s has not helped in this regard, with 2016's ''Series/ChannelZero'' being their most recent show to last more than two seasons; this has rendered the network a glorified movie channel -- and much of its most frequent movie programming isn't even science fiction related, particularly ''Film/HarryPotter''. By mid-2021, 2021, its only ongoing channel-exclusive live-action series is ''Series/ResidentAlien''.
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* '''''[[Franchise/ChildsPlay Chucky]]''''' (TBA)[[index]]
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* '''''[[Franchise/ChildsPlay Chucky]]''''' (TBA)[[index]](2021) [[note]]shared with Creator/USANetwork[[/note]][[index]]
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* NetworkDecay: Currently considered to be in "{{NetworkDecay/Slipped}}" status. The network's growing reputation for not supporting and cancelling their high-profile shows in the late 2010s/early 2020s has not helped in this regard, with 2016's ''Series/ChannelZero'' being their most recent show to last more than two seasons; this has rendered the network a glorified movie channel -- and much of its most frequent movie programming isn't even science fiction related, particularly ''Film/HarryPotter''. By mid-2021, its only ongoing live-action series is ''Series/ResidentAlien''.
to:
* NetworkDecay: Currently considered to be in "{{NetworkDecay/Slipped}}" status. The network's growing reputation for not supporting and cancelling their high-profile shows in the late 2010s/early 2020s has not helped in this regard, with 2016's ''Series/ChannelZero'' being their most recent show to last more than two seasons; this has rendered the network a glorified movie channel -- and much of its most frequent movie programming isn't even science fiction related, particularly ''Film/HarryPotter''. By mid-2021, its only ongoing channel-exclusive live-action series is ''Series/ResidentAlien''.
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* ''Series/SurrealEstate'' (2021)
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* '''''Series/{{Van Helsing|2016}}''''' (2016-19, 2021)
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* '''''Series/{{Van Helsing|2016}}''''' ''Series/{{Van Helsing|2016}}'' (2016-19, 2021)
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* ''Film/{{Epoch}}'' (2001)
** ''Film/EpochEvolution'' (2003)
* ''Film/PainkillerJane'' (2005)
* ''Film/{{Swarmed}}'' (2005)
** ''Film/EpochEvolution'' (2003)
* ''Film/PainkillerJane'' (2005)
* ''Film/{{Swarmed}}'' (2005)
to:
* ''Film/{{Epoch}}'' (2001)
** ''Film/EpochEvolution'' (2003)
* ''Film/PainkillerJane'' (2005)
* ''Film/{{Swarmed}}'' (2005)See Film/SyfyChannelOriginalMovie
** ''Film/EpochEvolution'' (2003)
* ''Film/PainkillerJane'' (2005)
* ''Film/{{Swarmed}}'' (2005)
Changed line(s) 155 (click to see context) from:
* NetworkDecay: Currently considered to be in "{{NetworkDecay/Slipped}}" status. The network's growing reputation for not supporting and cancelling their high-profile shows in the late 2010s/early 2020s has not helped in this regard, with 2016's ''Series/ChannelZero'' being their most recent show to last more than two seasons; this has rendered the network a glorified movie channel -- and much of its most frequent movie programming isn't even science fiction related, particularly ''Film/HarryPotter''. With the announcement of the impending cancellation of ''Series/WynonnaEarp'' and ''Series/VanHelsing'', by the end of 2021 they will have zero live-action series that began before the preceding year.
to:
* NetworkDecay: Currently considered to be in "{{NetworkDecay/Slipped}}" status. The network's growing reputation for not supporting and cancelling their high-profile shows in the late 2010s/early 2020s has not helped in this regard, with 2016's ''Series/ChannelZero'' being their most recent show to last more than two seasons; this has rendered the network a glorified movie channel -- and much of its most frequent movie programming isn't even science fiction related, particularly ''Film/HarryPotter''. With the announcement of the impending cancellation of ''Series/WynonnaEarp'' and ''Series/VanHelsing'', by the end of 2021 they will have zero By mid-2021, its only ongoing live-action series that began before the preceding year.is ''Series/ResidentAlien''.
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added a title
* ''Series/{{Departure}}'' (2021); originally produced in Canada, but Syfy distributes it for the US
Changed line(s) 64 (click to see context) from:
* ''Series/GhostHunters'' (2004-16) / ''Ghost Hunters International'' (2008-12)
to:
* ''Series/GhostHunters'' (2004-16) / ''Ghost (2004-16)[=/=]''Ghost Hunters International'' (2008-12)
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None
Changed line(s) 85,88 (click to see context) from:
** ''Anime/{{Blade}}'' (2012)
** ''Anime/IronMan'' (2011)
** ''Anime/{{Wolverine}}'' (2011)
** ''Anime/XMen'' (2011-12)
** ''Anime/IronMan'' (2011)
** ''Anime/{{Wolverine}}'' (2011)
** ''Anime/XMen'' (2011-12)
to:
** ''Anime/{{Blade}}'' ''[[Anime/MarvelAnimeBlade Blade]]'' (2012)
**''Anime/IronMan'' ''[[Anime/MarvelAnimeIronMan Iron Man]]'' (2011)
**''Anime/{{Wolverine}}'' ''[[Anime/MarvelAnimeWolverine Wolverine]]'' (2011)
**''Anime/XMen'' ''[[Anime/MarvelAnimeXMen X-Men]]'' (2011-12)
**
**
**
