The Parents Television Council took a bit of a victory lap on Tuesday over the cancellations of ABC's "The Real O'Neals" and Fox's "Scream Queens." Oh yeah, and the PTC also took the moment to ask Fox to reconsider its renewal of Kaitlin Olson comedy "The Mick."

"Tuesday nights just got a bit safer for children and families watching television," organization president Tim Winter said in a media release. "ABC and Fox have canceled primetime programs that were routinely filled with sex, violence, and profanity, yet were marketed by the networks as appropriate for children. We call on the networks to replace these explicit programs with high-quality, family-friendly fare."

In an email to TheWrap, the PTC's public relations rep said Winter's group is "most glad" to see those two shows go away.

Also Read: 'Scream Queens' Shuttered: 'No Plans to Tell More Stories There,' Fox CEO Says

In March 2016, the PTC conducted an analysis of the first three episodes of "The Real O'Neals" finding sexual dialogue or bleeped profanities on an average of once every 43 seconds. The series was rated TV-PG; it aired at 8:30 p.m. ET/7:30 p.m. Central.

"We hope that Fox will reconsider its decision to renew 'The Mick,' while also reconsidering its decision to cancel a positive program like 'Pitch,' which refreshingly offers a positive and inspiring female lead character," the PTC concluded Tuesday's note. "Surely the networks can program their schedules in order to entertain broad audiences without relying on 'lowest common denominator' content."

"The Pitch" starred former Minnesota model Kylie Bunbury in a show about the first woman to start in baseball's major leagues.