‘Nashville' set to return anew on CMT in January
A: The drama will be back with new episodes on CMT beginning in January. Most of the cast from the ABC version also returns.
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A: I don't think I can clear up all of that confusion, since the ABC drama has been canceled after four seasons. But, yes, the show took a time leap, as series occasionally do. And, yes, a new woman claimed to be Karen. Executive producer Rina Mimoun told TVLine.com that the death of Karen was mutually agreed upon by the show and actress Yunjin Kim, who had played Karen, after she indicated she wanted to pursue some other projects. And the introduction of the “new” Karen was one of the ways the show was setting up a fifth season, which, at this writing at least, is not in the cards.
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A: The drama has gotten a lot of attention (and praise) for its seasonlong arcs dealing with big issues and a cast in which the same actors have played different characters in each season. But the second-season finale left many concerned about its ambiguity.
Which was deliberate. Series creator John Ridley told EW.com that not even the actors had all the answers at the end. Asked if that was so the audience could make its own assumptions, Ridley said, “Yes, to a degree. … In most procedurals, that's what the audience wants, like, ‘I want to see who did it. You better give it to me.' I think our audience realizes we're not about answering questions; we're about asking questions.”
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A: No. NBC canceled the series after two seasons. As for what might have happened if the series had continued, Deadline.com offered the showrunner's plans for the third season: “Jake's girlfriend, Jen (Jenna Fischer), would return the engagement ring to him. Knowing Laura wanted Jake back, Jen couldn't stomach being a home wrecker, having grown up in a household with a similar dynamic between her own parents.”
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A: The CBS comedy was canceled in 1971 after six seasons. The last episode was called “Rockets or Romance,” with a standard Hogan's plot. As for anything where the war ended, I don't know of the plot you described. There was an episode in the third season, “War Takes a Holiday,” in which Hogan and his gang briefly trick Klink into thinking the war is over to help some underground leaders escape German custody.