graceland56 i have not really watched network TV since thirty something and knots landing went off the air long ago as it may be . this show definitely caught my attention.i thought it was fast moving and very entertaining. having dealt with baby issues this past year i looked forward to it. then it was gone who decides this stuff anyway? maybe we need one more reality TV show or another cop show please thats why i don't watch network TV anymore. and for those people who claim the show was not completely accurate maybe they are correct but they have to remember it was not a reality show just a form of television entertainment. how can you cancel a show after only 2 episodes why bother airing it at all? there have been plenty of shows that got off to a bad start but the networks gave them a chance. why not this show? is anybody listening at the network?????????????????

mstyler Well, this is a Bummer. I actually liked this show. I think the unfortunate part was a Friday night slot. I think it was a different story with a lot of potential. Remeinded me a little of Heartbeat, several years ago. That was canceled quickly too. I guess people do not want to watch shows about pregnancy and their challenges. With any luck, maybe one of the smaller networks will pick it up, or maybe Lifetime. They like to do shows about women. Great strong cast with good experiences. Now we will never know if she is the surrogate for her best friends....sigh. And another thing, I wanted to know if the conceited British Doc was going to get in trouble because of his nurse and her setting him up. Now I well be left in a quandary for years...

mia_gardener As a person who is still in the throes of infertility, this show smacks of every misconception (pardon the pun) that exists about infertility. There have already been several story lines about irresponsible surrogates, and frankly, surrogates already get enough crap dumped on them; what they are doing is a wonderful gift for an infertile couple, and very rarely do these crazy situations arise such as those recently aired on Inconceivable and ER. But hey - it's all about drama, right? And ratings? Then by all means, perpetuate the myth.In reference to another commenter, who said "People wanting a baby need to visualize and understand the risks and rewards involved. As do the surrogates, both male and female". First, there are no male surrogates. Perhaps you mean sperm donors? You clearly have not suffered infertility, especially if you can actually say "adoption agencies screens and counsels would-be parents, but still in 2005 - infertility clinics do not. They just ask for the check, and in socialized countries, not even that." Are you suggesting that just because a person has a medical problem preventing pregnancy, that they should be required to go through screening in order to be a parent? As opposed to the crack mothers, who as far as I know, aren't required to fill out so much as one paper in order to get pregnant? Wow, you must live in a red state.This show is a slap in the face to people who deal with infertility, and it only furthers the myths and lies that surround those of us who struggle for the simple joy of becoming a parent. I am glad to see this trash being taken off the air.

DSatt57 I never watch network TV anymore. Usually watch movies but stumbled upon this as I was looking for info on Hurricane Rita.It got my attention and kept it the whole hour. I actually didn't want it to end. A big part is because I'm a fan of Ming Na.. I recognized her face and voice but didn't place her until looking here tonight. Thanks IMDb!The issues they are tackling are either a minefield or a goldmine, time will tell. But I'm glad someone is addressing them. Oh, I'm from the Bible Belt, it didn't bother me. I'll be watching again to see how it pans out.