The Real Reason Why Top Model Was Canceled In 2015

Oct 12 2020

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America's Next Top Model made its debut during the reality TV boom of the early 2000s, blending an American Idol-style competition with the modeling industry. But after more than a decade, the show was finally taken off the air. Here's the real reason why America's Next Top Model was canceled in 2015. Following the success of its early seasons, by the first part of the 2010s, ratings for America's Next Top Model had begun to dip. According to SpotVault, the series premiere in 2003 attracted 2.9 million total viewers, with that cycle's finale bringing in 4.5 million viewers. Viewership kept growing, with 6.4 million tuning in for Cycle 4's fall 2005 finale. But by the 22nd cycle in 2015, the show was hitting an average of just over 1 million viewers. According to statistics, the show that had been one of the CW's strongest contenders had plunged considerably, and was still trending downward. As fans know, not every reality show winner goes on to find career success in the industry. And that was certainly the case with America's Next Top Model. Keep watching to see The Real Reason Why Top Model Was Canceled In 2015! #ANTM #TopModel Ratings dive | 0:00 Hardly anyone went pro | 1:04 Harsh conditions | 2:20 Blackface controversy | 3:20 New judge, who dis? | 4:27 Back to life at VH1 | 5:22 What's next for Top Model | 6:12