If you look at IMDb, up until that age, I made roughly one film a year. In my entire 40s, I made one movie, "Stuart Little". I was getting offers, but for nothing meaty or interesting like in my 30s. I'd been completely ruined and spoiled. I mean, I got to play a pirate captain! I got to do every type of role, even if the movie failed." Davis starred in the sitcom "The Geena Davis Show", which aired for one season on ABC during the 2000–01 U.S. television season. She went on to star in the ABC television series "Commander in Chief", portraying the first female president of the United States. While this role garnered her a Golden Globe for Best Actress in a Drama Series in 2006, the series was cancelled after its first season; Davis admitted she was "devastated" by its cancellation in a 2016 interview. "I still haven't gotten over it. I really wanted it to work. It was on Tuesday nights opposite "House", which wasn't ideal. But we were the best new show that fall. Then, in January, we were opposite "American Idol". They said, 'The ratings are going to suffer, so we should take you off the air for the entire run of "Idol", and bring it back in May. I put a lot of time and effort into getting it on another network, too, but it didn't work". She was also nominated for an Emmy Award and a SAG Award for Outstanding Female Actor in a Drama Series. She was awarded the 2006 Women in Film Lucy Award. Davis was the only American actor to be cast in the Australian-produced film "Accidents Happen" (2009), portraying a foul-mouthed and strict mother. She stated that it was the most fun she had ever had on a film set, and felt a deep friendship and connection to both of the actors who played her sons. Written by Brian Carbee and based on his own childhood and adolescence, the film received a limited theatrical release and mixed reviews from critics. "Variety" found it to be "led by a valiant Geena Davis", despite a "script that mistakes abuse for wit". Following a long period of intermittent workload, Davis often ventured into television acting, and through her organization, the Geena Davis Institute on Gender in Media, saw her career expanded during the 2010s. In 2012, Davis starred as a psychiatrist in the miniseries "Coma", based on the 1977 novel "Coma" by Robin Cook and the subsequent 1978 film.