04-12-2017, 08:47 AM
(This post was last modified: 04-12-2017, 09:49 AM by MarylikesGrimm.)
(04-12-2017, 06:31 AM)MarylikesGrimm Wrote: In order for a poll to have meaning either the sample is random or you have other polls using the same audience to compare to. Yes, the number of people who answer the poll matters and if they can answer it multiple times is important too.
The fact is small changes in rating are often caused by holidays, the ratings of other shows at that time, and the ratings of the show before. Some Juliette/Nick ( ex. Mindy) shippers posters have use my charts and said it support them when most people see a stable demo during the season 5 and 6.
In December, NBC had two polls. One was Twitter and one was Facebook comparing Eve/Juliette to Adalind.
Please note about 80% of US adults use Facebook while 25% of US adults use Twitter. Learn more on the link below.
https://www.facebook.com/photo.php?fbid=...=3&theater
Twitter asked which hexenbiest does Nick love more results based on about 3,900 answers. About 55% voted for Eve/Juliette while 45% voted for Adalind.
Facebook asked which one should Nick end up with results based on about 30,000 answers. About 65% voted for Adalind while 35% voted for Eve/Juliette. My guess here it was Eve/Juliette vs Adalind/Kelly/Diana to the voters.
Please note many viewers do not like shipping and will not answer polls. They may want Nick alone, Nick living with both women or do not care.
(04-12-2017, 06:39 AM)irukandji Wrote: I am curious. Just how much does a poll like Juliette/Nick or Adalind/Nick really influence a television series like Grimm? In other words, let's say 45% favor Juliette/Adalind while 40% favor Adalind/Nick. In the scheme of things, exactly how does that relate to demographic ratings where the 18-49 crowd measures say, 4.0 million?
When users answers social media polls some demographic data can be captured. Some of the data is given by users voluntarily. Other data can be merged from google data and the like but in a way to protect internet user’s privacy. The charts below were created in an article showing how you can use internet demographic data to understand your customers.
https://www.facebook.com/photo.php?fbid=...=3&theater
Nick only had 2 girlfriends in 6 years while Buffy had 14 love interests in 7 years. I like how Grimm did not focus on Nick's girlfriends compared to many supernatural shows.
Ranked: Buffy’s Love Interests from ‘Buffy the Vampire Slayer’
by KATE HAKALA
While I had some real reservations (the potential rape scene is sickening and haunting) about naming Spike the #1 love interest of Buffy, I also know there could be no other.
http://www.nerve.com/entertainment/ranke...ire-slayer
It's that glint in his eyes when he looks at Buffy, that devilish lilt in his voice as he offhandedly calls Buffy "love." It's that heart-wrenching, "No you don't, but thanks for saying it," after Buffy finally confesses her love for him. Spike was always so much more than just a Big Bad. He was easily the most compelling character on the show. While I had some real reservations (the potential rape scene is sickening and haunting) about naming Spike the #1 love interest of Buffy, I also know there could be no other. The entire Buffy series thrived off of moral ambiguity, and Spike and Buffy's relationship excelled in the gray area. If Buffy wanted a little monster in her man, she found it in him. Plus, Buffy and Spike's flavor of passionate, super strength sex is unparalleled. We'll take Spike, peroxide, drunkenness, kitten-gambling and all.
by KATE HAKALA
Women characters do not have to be having sex with the lead to be important to the story.