Welcome to the IGN TV Show Obituary, formerly known as the "Endangered Series" list. With all of the networks having announced their fall lineups (and thus making their final renewal and cancellation decisions), it's time to put another endangered list to bed.

Alcatraz After a strong debut, ratings continued to drop for the series, sometimes dipping below Terra Nova's level. The show didn't get a hoped-for season finale boost, and unfortunately, its fate was sealed.

Allen Gregory Jonah Hill's first foray into animation failed to find an audience among FOX's hit animation lineup.

Are You There, Chelsea? NBC's attempt at a Wednesday night comedy block hasn't delivered, and Chelsea – lacking any real critical support or buzz – is unlikely to return.

Awake We loved this show here at IGN -- giving the pilot a Perfect 10 score -- and we know we weren't alone. But Awake's ratings were terrible, even by NBC's lowered standards. At least the network's troubles allowed all thirteen episodes of its one and only season air.

Bent Already facing an uphill battle, with NBC burning through all six episodes in three weeks, Bent premiered to incredibly low ratings - as in, worse than The Paul Reiser Show ratings. Despite some critical support, it was a sadly short run for the series.

Best Friends Forever While receiving some decent reviews, NBC's new comedy was largely ignored by viewers on Wednesday nights and has now been pulled from the schedule.

Breaking In Miraculously resurrected after initially being cancelled last year, Breaking In unfortunately returned to increasingly weak ratings, not holding on to much of its strong lead-in, New Girl. FOX has now pulled it from the schedule, and this time, we don't think it will get another miracle save.

Charlie's Angels This ill-conceived new take on the 1970s series was one of the worst reviewed shows of the fall and quickly cancelled after just a few episodes.

Chuck We'll certainly miss Chuck here at IGN, but we're just glad it got five seasons – amazing, given the odds it had against it. And after so many "Will it be back!?" nail biters, the producers knew going in that this was the end and could actually make a proper series finale.

We'll+miss+you+Chuck!+And+Sarah!+And+Casey!+And+Morgan!<br+/>No,+don't+be+silly,+those+aren't+tears...+we+swear!

CSI: Miami The CSI franchise has been a juggernaut for CBS, but it's finally showing its age, with all three series down in the ratings. The network decided it was finally time to pull the plug on one of the series, and after 10 seasons, David Caruso and his sunglasses are leaving our TVs.

Desperate Housewives ABC and series creator Marc Cherry announced last summer that the long-running series would end with the current eighth season, which will wrap up its storylines in May.

Fear Factor NBC have decided not to order another season of the resurrected Fear Factor - at least for now. Considering it did relatively well for the network this past year, it wouldn't be shocking if the low cost series returned again some day... (and some episodes from the show's revival have yet to air)

The Finder This Bones spinoff disappointed in its early showings, not scoring nearly as high ratings as the show that spawned it.

The Firm Boy have ratings been bad for this new NBC series. Like, "Premiered worse than The Cape" bad. Now that it's been banished to a Saturday night burn off run, it's safe to say it's done.

Free Agents An unfortunate misfire from some talented people, this Hank Azaria-led remake of the UK comedy of the same name floundered and was pulled shortly after.

A Gifted Man CBS's Friday night series about an arrogant doctor learning to be a better man (you know, with the help of his dead wife) struggled on Fridays.

GCB ABC's comedic soap was paired with Desperate Housewives, but failed to garner a Housewives-type following.

H8R Kill it with fire. Oh good, they did!

Harry's Law Harry's Law got awful ratings in the desired 18-49 demographic, but in actual viewers, it was among NBC's highest viewed shows. Does that matter? Unfortunately, almost never, especially when the viewers are as old as this show skewed.

House It was expected from the start that this would probably be the final season, and after a very successful eight year run, FOX announced this season would indeed be the last one for Dr. House.

How to Be a Gentleman CBS gave this series the great Big Bang Theory lead-in, so when It quickly tanked, it was just as quickly cancelled.

I Hate My Teenage Daughter Badly reviewed with weak ratings, this FOX comedy has now been pulled from the schedule and is being given the summer burn off treatment.

Man Up Paired with Tim Allen's Last Man Standing, Man Up was just sort of there on ABC's schedule – until it wasn't.

The Marriage Ref Attempts to retool this critically trashed Jerry Seinfeld series were met with indifference.

Minute to Win It NBC would erratically air this game show, but have decided to move on, as they venture into more half hour comedies.

Missing A surprisingly tepid launch for the Ashley Judd series did not bode well - and indeed, the show never found traction on Thursday nights.

Napoleon Dynamite While it at least boasted better ratings than Allen Gregory, and seemed to have the potential for renewal at one point, FOX ultimately passed on another season of this cult movie turned animated series.

NYC 22 On a network with plenty of hit series about cops, the Robert De Niro-produced NYC 22 failed to make an impact.

One Tree Hill Hey, this show may have been ridiculous, but it got a nine season run and a chance to have a proper finale. So, you know, some bizarre respect.

Pan Am Despite ABC insisting this series was still a possibility to return, it clearly wasn't a good sign when they only ordered one additional episode beyond the initial thirteen. And indeed, it is now cancelled, meaning both of this past season's 1960s-set series were non-starters.

The Playboy Club NBC sure hyped up their entry into the "We can make a cool 1960s set series too!" sweepstakes, only to see it land with a thud. And like that, the bunnies were gone from the schedule.

Prime Suspect The growing critical support this series had couldn't make up for the lack of viewers, and so, alas, Maria Bello and her much-discussed hat were retired.

Remodeled The CW has never succeeded when it comes to launching non-Top Model reality hits. This one is another DOA series for them in that respect.

Ringer Sarah Michelle Gellar's much-hyped return to TV was a big non-starter for The CW last fall, not making nearly the hoped-for ratings impact – and lacking even the kind of critical response and strong core following that would at least give it some buzz.

The River Attempting to do bring horror movie vibes (and even found footage techniques) to TV, this Steven Spielberg and Oren Peli (Paranormal Activity) produced series debuted to surprisinly tepid ratings and then continued to drop. There was some talk about Netflix picking up the series, but there has been no updates on that front of late.

Rob Rob did okay for CBS on Thursday nights, but okay doesn't cut it when you have a highly rated lead-in like The Big Bang Theory, which you clearly aren't compatible with.

The Secret Circle Whoops! We had this show on the Safe for Next Season list, and I admit, I should have moved it to Endangered several weeks ago. At first, the show seemed a nice enough success for The CW, but ratings dropped through the season and ultimately, this tale of teen witches got cut off after 22 episodes.

The Sing-Off NBC attempted to take their success with the quick Holiday airings of The Sing-Off in previous years and expand it into a full season - only for it to get horribly low ratings.

Terra Nova This show had a lot to live up to, given the level of hype and the high costs involved. Ultimately, Terra Nova wasn't a breakout hit, nor was it a disaster, getting decent ratings. There was a lot of back and forth on its fate, and at one point, it looked likely to return (albeit with creative overhauls). But ultimately, FOX decided to pull the plug. 20th Century Fox, who produced the series, shopped it to other buyers -- and there was some interest from Netflix -- but ultimately, no one bit.

Unforgettable Too many obvious jokes to make about the title… Suffice to say, on a network with a ton of hit procedurals, Unforgettable floundered.

Who Do You Think You Are? The plug has been pulled on this Lisa Kudrow-produced series, about celebrities looking into their ancestry.

Seriously,+what+the+F***?!

Work It We'll never understand how the hell this actually made it to air. We're just going to consider ourselves lucky it only aired two episodes. That's still two too many, mind you. Man… Work It actually existed, people! Hey, remember when we gave the Work It pilot IGN's first "0" score since 1998?

So here it is: The final tally on which shows didn't survive the 2011-2012 TV season. Some had long runs and ended on their own terms, some were young series that were killed right when they were getting started. But either way, they're not going to back this fall.Note that our focus here is specifically on network series, so cable shows (which don't operate under the same September-May TV season cycle) are not included.The only network show whose fate was still uncertain is now set for another season, as Rules of Engagement has been officially renewed.

Continue to Page 2 for the shows that were renewed for next season.