Unfortunately, the show simply didn't achieve the results needed to move forward with a second season,” AMC said in a statement, released to Variety. “Feed the Beast,” which is based on the Danish drama “Bankerot,” ran 10 episodes from June to August this summer.Sep 2, 2016
'Feed The Beast' Canceled by AMC After One Season, No Season 2 – Deadline.Sep 2, 2016
Kaufman Astoria StudiosFeed the BeastProducersBrad Carpenter Michele GiordanoProduction locationsKaufman Astoria Studios, Queens, New YorkCinematographyJoe CollinsEditorsGary Levy David Leonard Joseph Hobeck19 more rows
1Feed The Beast / Number of seasons
Feed the beast" is an idiom meaning to devote an amount of resources/time/energy to a self-perpetuating pursuit/situation/behavior." / Twitter.Jul 21, 2015
Updated February 09, 2019. "The Chase's" Mark Labbett has picked up the nickname "The Beast" for two reasons. First, he's a beast at quizzers with a keen mind and quick wit. Second, well, he's a large fellow. He's an important part of "The Chase," which has been on the air in North America since August 2013.
Carrie Grosvenor is the author of "So You Want to Be on Wheel of Fortune." A freelance entertainment writer, Grosvenor has contributed to CNN, MSNBC, and the Game Show Network.
Mark Labbett was born in Tiverton, U.K. , on Aug. 15, 1965. He's an accomplished academic, having earned the following: When he's not winning money or chasing people on quiz shows, Labbett works as a secondary school teacher. He's also quite active hosting charity quiz nights to benefit cancer research.
When GSN announced in 2013 that they were going to be adapting the game for a North American audience, it was Mark Labbett who was chosen to become the one and only chaser for the show. Labbett was featured prominently in promos for GSN's version of "The Chase," posing alongside host Brooke Burns for publicity photos.
With all of his studies, it's no real surprise to learn that Labbett enjoys trivia. After hitting the quiz bowl circuit and enjoying success, he turned his attention to game shows. His appearances as a contestant include: "Mastermind," where he competed twice and chose The Olympics and "The Simpsons" as his subjects.