We went from John not smoking at all to sparking up using a church candle. We've come a long way. #Constantine — Daniel Cerone (@DanielVCerone) February 7, 2015

More and more dramas have been getting early renewals from the networks. This week, NBC renewed a slew of its original programs, but unfortunately for fans of, the freshman drama was missing from the list. Now,is being rumored for a network move to the NBC Universal run channel, Syfy.Despite the fact that shut down production after fulfilling its 13-episode order with NBC and was not picked up for additional episodes, reports have indicated that NBC is a fan of the niche drama, and the show might still live on for a second season. After all, it’s doing better on Friday nights thandid last year. The numbers are OK enough that the show could potentially still be picked up for a second season on NBC. Alternatively, Cinelinx reports that NBC heads have been talking about moving the series to Syfy or another NBC Universal-owned network.Currently, there are no specific plans to moveto Syfy, but it would solve a lot of NBC’s—and’s—problems. For instance, even though Friday ratings are expected to be lower than other primetime days,hasn’t done enough to keep up within the numbers on Friday nights. And while the show hasn’t done so poorly it has warranted immediate cancelation, fans have known for a while that the future of the series is not so hot. On’s end, the show has had to put up with network battles, including showing John Constantine as a smoker. Here’s executive producer Daniel Cerone’s recent Tweet on the subject.Obviously, NBC has worked with thecrew to make the series a little closer to thecomics the show is based on, but there is still definite room for improvement, and moving the show to a cable network could help the show be more of the badass, dark endeavor thatshould be. In fact, if the show moves, reports indicate that NBC Universal might even go so far as to rebrand the series and call it, which would appeal even more to comic fans. Cable also allows shows more leniency in terms of what can or cannot be shown, so the series could potentially be darker, gorier, and feature more smoking.If NBC can find a way to keepon the air, it should. The show has a fanbase that is active on social media and has started the #SaveConstantine campaign, similar to the campaign that landed the show on Netflix a few months ago. Even William Shatner has gotten into the game.In short,may not be dead in the water, yet. And as long as there is a little hope for the series, we’ll keep our ear to the ground to bring you any news.