Dennis Quaid Pulls New Mini-Series from ABC: “I’m Taking It to a More Credible Network”

 In a surprising move, actor Dennis Quaid has decided to pull his highly anticipated mini-series from ABC, citing dissatisfaction with the network’s handling of its moderators. Quaid, known for his roles in films such as The Day After Tomorrow and The Parent Trap, expressed frustration over what he perceives as ABC’s failure to maintain control over its on-air talent, particularly news anchor David Muir.

Quaid, who has been promoting his mini-series for months, made the announcement during an interview, stating, “I’ll take it to a respectable network.” His remarks come amid growing concerns over ABC’s internal management, with the actor alluding to the fact that Muir, one of the network’s most prominent figures, has yet to face any public discipline over recent controversies.

Sources close to the actor suggest that Quaid’s decision was not made lightly. The mini-series, which was set to be a major part of ABC’s fall lineup, has been in development for over a year. However, ongoing frustrations with how the network has handled certain high-profile incidents, particularly involving its news division, led to Quaid’s withdrawal.

While Quaid didn’t go into detail, his comments suggest that there has been growing dissatisfaction with ABC’s leadership and its approach to holding moderators accountable. The fact that David Muir remains in good standing, despite calls for action, appears to have been a tipping point.

Now, Quaid is looking for a new home for his project. Industry insiders believe that several networks and streaming services are already showing interest, recognizing the potential for a star-driven mini-series to bring in substantial viewership.

As of now, ABC has not commented on Quaid’s departure or his remarks regarding the network’s internal issues. However, the decision to pull such a high-profile project is a significant blow, especially given the competitive landscape of television today.

Quaid, known for his strong stance on professionalism and accountability, has made it clear that his series will go on—just not on ABC.