Despite its huge following and loyal fanbase, NBC Universal decided to cancel the American supernatural action-thriller TV series “Constantine” recently and with it comes the prospect of not being able to see their favorite hellblazer occult hero John Constantine.

But show creator Daniel Cerone would simply not let “Constantine” go quietly into the night, believing that show fans deserve to see John Constantine and exploits some more.

Cerone went instead to deal with sister networks Syfy and CW and discuss the possibility of having the TV series homed to any of them.

He has been actively posting the development for the salvage of the show and he only has until June since most of the contracts of the actors of the TV series will end next month, reports Venture Capital Post.

Possible new lease on life

Syfy denied that it was dealing with Cerone regarding “Constantine.” That leaves show supporters with the CW network as the only chance that the show can be rescued from its cancellation for good. They are pinning their hopes on CW since the network is also home to series of similar genre as “Constantine” including “Arrow” and “The Flash.”

But the latest tweet and statement from both Cerone and CW president Mark Pedowitz seem to indicate of still uncertain future for the show.

Cerone posted on his Twitter account by writing #Constantine at CW. He added that he does not have the details yet but he admits to be feeling wrecked about it.

Mark Pedowitz, in his latest statement to tvseriesfinale.com said that talks about CW not saving “Constantine” are just plain rumors. He also jokingly added that there is a rumor going around that I was going to play in the NBA.

The statement of Pedowitz actually gave “Constantine” and its fans a glimmer of hope for the possible airing of the show’s second season. But until an official confirmation from the network is made, everyone is still keeping their fingers crossed.

According to the latest viewership figures, “Constantine” had averaged around 3.5 million households weekly. The show ended its first season with 3.3 million viewers, a slight improvement to its series-low penultimate episode with 2.96 million viewers.

The figures gave NBC the impetus to cancel the show for Season 2 after leaving the fans and Cerone hanging for its fate on the network.