The family comedy is loosely inspired by star Mark Feuerstein's own life when he lived in the same apartment building as his brother and his doting parents. The Royal Pains grad created the multicam with his wife, former Friends scribe Dana Klein, and the two will also exec produce.
In addition to Feuerstein, the multicam comedy stars Linda Lavin, Elliot Gould, David Walton and Liza Lapira. When discussing the network's fall schedule, CBS executives compared the rookie entry to longtime network hit Everybody Loves Raymond.
Zach Braff makes his long-awaited return to ABC following the final season of Scrubs playing a radio journalist and family man who quits his job to start his own company. Braff also directed the pilot, which was written by former Scrubs scribe Matt Tarses.
The half-hour single-camera comedy is one of ABC's few co-productions, hailing from ABC Studios and Sony Pictures Television. ABC has two first-year Sony series, also including the Freddie Highmore drama The Good Doctor.
Braff's return to TV comes seven years after Scrubs went off the air. Scrubs made the leap from NBC to ABC in 2009.
Seth Meyers and Lorne Michaels exec produce the single-cam comedy, which stars Glenn Howerton as a philosophy scholar loses out on his dream job and goes to work as a high school Advanced Placement biology teacher. At his new job, he quickly makes it clear he will not be teaching any biology. Patton Oswalt also stars.
One of several military dramas developed for the 2017-18 season, the NBC drama is described as a heart-pounding journey into the complex world of America’s elite undercover military heroes. Mike Vogel (Under the Dome) and Anne Heche lead the ensemble cast of the Universal TV-produced series.
Anne Heche stars in the military drama as the head of operations for the Defense Intelligence Agency. The role brings her back to NBC where she headlined the 2013 comedy Save Me.
The Brave is one of several military dramas coming to broadcast next season. CBS has SEAL Team, starring David Boreanaz and The CW has Valor.
The single-camera comedy hails from Mindy Project writers Mindy Kaling and Charlie Grandy, and stars former Workaholics grad Anders Holm. He plays a charismatic gym owner with no ambition whose simple life of women and working out is put on hold when his teenage son is dropped off on their doorstep by Priya (Kaling, who will recur), one of his old high school flings.
In addition to exec producing, Mindy Kaling will recur on the Universal TV comedy. The gig brings her back to NBC where she was a series regular and exec producer on The Office.
Steve Zahn headlines this ABC drama which centers on refugees from a war-torn country who seek asylum in a small American fishing town. The twist? The country these people are from is America… and the war they are fleeing hasn’t happened yet. The government must figure out what's behind the mysterious pilgrimage but it's safe to say the lives of the people in this small town will never be the same again.
In addition to exec producers Greg Berlanti (Arrow), Chris Fedak (Chuck), Martin Gero (Blindspot) and Sarah Schechter (Riverdale), the series counts David Kwong as a co-producer. A renowned magician, Kwong is also a puzzle creator as well as writer-producer and consultant on the Now You See Me films and NBC's Blindspot,
The reboot is a modern-day take on the beloved primetime soap, which ran 1981-89 on ABC. Like the original, the new Dynasty will focus on two of America's wealthiest families, the Carringtons and the Colbys, as they feud for control over their fortune and their children. Elizabeth Gillies and Nathalie Kelley headline the reboot.
Josh Schwartz and Stephanie Savage return to The CW as exec producers on the reboot five years after their hit drama Gossip Girl went off the air.
Set in the United States District Court for the Southern District of New York, aka “The Mother Court,” the drama follows brand-new lawyers working for both the defense and the prosecution handling the most high-profile and high-stakes federal cases in the country – all as their lives intersect in and out of the courtroom.
The legal boasts lots of Shondaland blood. In addition to exec producers Shonda Rhimes and Betsy Beers, the pilot was written by former Scandal writer Paul William Davies and directed by Scandal exec producer and former How to Get Away With Murder star Tom Verica.
The Marvel drama boasts several impressive names behind the camera, including writer Matt Nix (Burn Notice), as well as exec producers Simon Kinberg (X-Men: Days of Future Past), Marvel TV head Jeph Loeb, Jim Chory (Daredevil), Lauren Shuler Donner (X-Men) as well as pilot director and exec producer Bryan Singer (X-Men).
Stephen Moyer and Amy Acker play the parents of children with mutant powers. Best known for his role on True Blood, Moyer most recently starred in Fox's limited series Shots Fired. Acker, meanwhile, is a sci-fi favorite stemming from her other roles on Person of Interest, Angel and Dollhouse, among others.
The Marvel drama centers on a suburban couple who discover that their children possess mutant powers and join up with an underground network of mutants. From Burn Notice creator Matt Nix, the series boasts an impressive creative team including X-Men director Bryan Singer, who directed the pilot and will exec produce, as well as X-Men producer Simon Kinberg. Amy Acker and Stephen Moyer star.
The Marvel drama will air Mondays in the fall paired with DC Entertainment series Lucifer, which is going into its third season.
The X-Files spoof centers on a cynical skeptic (The Office's Craig Robinson), and a genius "true believer" in the paranormal (Parks and Recreation's Adam Scott), who are recruited by The Bureau Underground to look into the rampant "unexplained" activity in Los Angeles — all while uncovering a larger mystery that could threaten the existence of the human race. The single-cam comedy hails from in-house studio 20th Century Fox Television.
Robinson and Scott, along with Scott's wife, also exec produce the series. Edi Patterson, Ally Walker and Adeel Akhtar also star.
Ghosted will air Sundays as part of Fox's Sunday night comedy block which also features The Simpsons, Family Guy as well as live-action series Last Man on Earth.
Fresh off a five-year stint on critical darling Bates Motel, Freddie Highmore marks the leap to broadcast with this medical drama about a young surgeon with autism and savant syndrome who relocates from a quiet country life to join a prestigious hospital’s surgical unit. The ABC Studios series hails from House showrunner David Shore.
The medical drama will get the post-Dancing With the Stars spot on Mondays beginning in the fall — a timeslot previously occupied by Quantico, the Hayley Atwell drama Conviction and procedural Castle.
Mae Whitman and Retta return to the Peacock network for this drama from Shondaland grad Jenna Bans. From Universal TV, the soapy drama follows three suburban moms whose ho-hum lives are turned upside down after they rob a supermarket.
Good Girls brings back not one but two NBC alums in former Parenthood star Mae Whitman and Parks and Recreation favorite Retta. The cast also includes Matthew Lillard, Graceland's Manny Montana and Reno Wilson.
The light hourlong boasts an impressive cast including Parenthood favorite Jason Ritter and JoAnna Garcia Swisher (Once Upon a Time). The series centers on a self-serving man on a downward spiral who is tasked with saving the world.
In addition to Jason Ritter and JoAnna Garcia Swisher, the original pilot also starred Cristela Alonzo, who previously headlined ABC's family sitcom Cristela. However, Alonzo's part will be recast.
In addition to Dylan McDermott, the cast also includes The Mindy Project's Ed Weeks, Kim Matula, Olivia Macklin and Nathan Lee Graham.
The single-camera 20th Century Fox comedy boasts big names in front of the camera (Dylan McDermott) and behind (exec producers include Will Ferrell and Adam McKay). The workplace half-hour follows a group of underdogs trying to find their place in the world on their weekly Friday night flight from, yup, Los Angeles to Sin City, and the trip back every Sunday.
Modern Family co-creator Steve Levitan directed the pilot for the single-camera comedy and he will exec produce. The comedy is set to premiere midseason.
In addition to his star-making turn on The Practice, Dylan McDermott's recent TV gigs include American Horror Story, Hostages and Stalker.
The series marks a rare comedic turn for McDermott, who won a Golden Globe for his starring role in the David E. Kelley legal drama The Practice. However, he previously appeared in 2012 comedy The Campaign, which hailed from the same exec producers (Will Ferrell, Adam McKay.)
From Law and Order creator Dick Wolf, the eight-part first season of the anthology series focuses on the famed murder case that gripped the country in the early '90s. Starring Edie Falco as the Menendez brothers' defense attorney, Leslie Abrahamson, the drama looks at the players, the crime and the media circus, detailing the day-to-day battles of the trial and unveiling the shocking truth of what really went down when the cameras stopped rolling.
The first edition of the anthology series reunites Dick Wolf with Emmy winner Edie Falco, who previously guest-starred on several episodes of Law and Order as a defense attorney before her star-making turn on The Sopranos, and with longtime Law and Order exec producer Rene Balcer, who serves as showrunner on the new drama.
Exec produced by Hamilton star Daveed Diggs, the comedy centers on a young rapper who runs for mayor to help boost his burgeoning music career and winds up winning. The cast includes Community grad Yvette Nicole Brown and Glee alum Lea Michele.
Exec produced by Hamilton star Daveed Diggs, the comedy centers on a young rapper who runs for mayor to help boost his burgeoning music career and winds up winning. The cast includes Community grad Yvette Nicole Brown and Glee alum Lea Michele.
ABC president Channing Dungey announced Tuesday at the network's Upfront presentation that the comedy will feature original music from exec producer and Tony winner Daveed Diggs, who is fresh off his breakout turn in Hamilton.
Lea Michele comes to ABC after nearly a decade at Fox, where she starred in the network's musical comedy Glee and later the horror-comedy anthology Scream Queens. The latter was canceled in spring 2017 after two seasons.
Joining Agents of SHIELD, which returns for season five, the Marvel drama will debut in the fall after its first two episodes first premiere on Imax theaters in September. Anson Mount (Hell on Wheels) and Serinda Swan (Graceland) star in the drama, which follows the Royal Family of Inhumans after they are splintered by a military coup. They barely escape to Hawaii where their surprising interactions with the lush world and humanity around them may prove to not only save them, but Earth itself.
Similar to the acclaimed Richard Linklater film Boyhood, the single-camera comedy follows a man, Alex, during three distinct time periods in his life. Jack Dylan Grazer plays 14-year-old Alex in 1991, Bobby Moynihan plays 40-year-old Alex in the present day and John Larroquette plays a 65-year-old Alex in the year 2042.
For Moynihan, the project comes after a nearly decade-long tenure on Saturday Night Live. Longtime sitcom star Jaleel White, best known for playing Urkel on Family Matters, is also a series regular. The comedy marks one of his first series regular roles since he retired his suspenders in 1998.
The series is one of CBS' few co-productions, hailing from Warner Bros. TV. The half-hour also marks a rare venture into single-camera for the network, which will expand outside of multi-camera in a big way this fall with Me, Myself & I as well as the Big Bang Theory prequel Young Sheldon.
The space-set series marks MacFarlane's first live-action TV role following years of voiceover work on Family Guy, American Dad and The Cleveland Show. In the series, he plays the commanding officer aboard a spaceship whose first officer happens to be his ex-wife wife (Adrianne Palicki).
Ordered straight to series in May 2016, the space-set series also boasts Jon Favreau as director. He also directed pilots for Revolution and About a Boy, both for NBC.
Among the familiar faces starring alongside MacFarlane are Friday Night Lights grad Adrianne Palicki, who plays his ex-wife, Castle and 24 grad Penny Johnson Jerald and ER alum Scott Grimes.
The Orville will be paired with Batman origins story Gotham on Thursdays. MacFarlane and Co. will face stiff competition, airing opposite This Is Us on NBC.
Alias alum and Emmy nominee Victor Garber guest-stars in the pilot.
The space series is MacFarlane's seventh on Fox, joining live-action comedy Dads, animated comedies Family Guy, American Dad, the since-canceled entries The Cleveland Show and Bordertown, as well as Cosmos: A Spacetime Odyssey.
The medical drama brings The Good Wife grad Matt Czuchry, as well as Revenge star Emily VanCamp back to network TV. Produced in-house by 20th Century Fox, the series centers on a tough, brilliant senior resident who guides an idealistic young doctor through his first day, pulling back the curtain on what really happens, both good and bad, in modern-day medicine.
Bruce Greenwood most recently co-starred in The People v. O.J. Simpson for Fox's sister cable network, FX.
Star Matt Czuchry is coming fresh off a seven-season run on The Good Wife, not to mention a large role in Netflix's revival Gilmore Girls: A Year in the Life. The Resident sees him take top billing opposite Emily VanCamp in her first series regular role since ABC's Revenge went off the air in 2015. Manish Dayal is coming off of recurring roles on AMC's Halt and Catch Fire and most recently ABC's Agents of SHIELD.
The Universal TV drama thriller stars Sarah Shahi as a former hostage negotiator who turns to academia after facing an unimaginable personal tragedy. However, when she’s brought in to save ordinary people who have lost themselves in a highly advanced virtual-reality program in which you can literally live your dreams, she finds a way to possible save herself in the process of helping others.
Parenthood and Friday Night Lights showrunner Jason Katims returns to NBC with this theater drama. The Universal TV series centers on a dedicated teacher and family man Lou Mazzuchelli (Josh Radnor) who takes over his school’s lackluster theater department and galvanizes not only the faculty and students, but the entire working-class town.
In addition to former How I Met Your Mother star Radnor, Rise also stars Oscar-nominated actress Rosie Perez and young breakouts including Moana star Auli'i Cravalho and Stranger Things' Shannon Purser.
ABC will launch an eight-episode revival of the seminal family sitcom in 2018, 30 years following its 1988 debut. The entire Conner family will return for the reboot, even Sarah Chalke, who famously played the second Becky in the later years of the show's original show.. (She'll play a different role this time.)
Airing Wednesdays at 9 p.m., the military drama follows the professional and personal lives of the most elite unit of Navy SEALs as they train, plan and execute the most dangerous, high stakes missions our country can ask of them.
David Boreanaz headlines the drama fresh off his 12-season run on Bones. The Fox procedural ended its run this past spring. Before Bones, Boreanaz also starred on Buffy the Vampire Slayer and its spinoff, Angel.
SEAL Team is one of three military dramas set to debut the 2017-18 season, also including The Brave on NBC and Valor on The CW.
From Suburgatory creator Emily Kapnek, the single-camera comedy stars The Office's Jenna Fischer and Nashville grad Oliver Hudson as a couple whose relationship is reignited by their divorce. The series is based on a Danish format and also counts Ellen DeGeneres as an exec producer.
From Suburgatory creator Emily Kapnek, the single-camera comedy stars The Office's Jenna Fischer and Nashville grad Oliver Hudson as a couple whose relationship is reignited by their divorce. The series is based on a Danish format and also counts Ellen DeGeneres as an exec producer.
The comedy marks Jenna Fischer's first since The Office wrapped its nine-year run in 2013. The series also brings Hudson back to ABC after his multi-season stint on country music drama Nashville. The actor most recently starred on the first season of Scream Queens.
The drama inspired by the movie of the same name brings Shemar Moore back to the network a year after he departed procedural Criminal Minds. Moore was a stalwart on the procedural for 11 seasons.
In the series, Moore plays a locally born and raised S.W.A.T. sergeant newly tasked to run a specialized tactical unit that is the last stop in law enforcement in Los Angeles. Other familiar faces include The Shield grad Kenny Johnson and ex-Better Off Ted star Jay Harrington.
A co-production with Sony Pictures Television, SWAT counts The Shield creator Shawn Ryan among its exec producers.
SWAT will air Thursdays at 10 p.m. following CBS' two-hour comedy block.
Starring Kyra Sedgwick in her first major TV since TNT's The Closer, the drama centers on Jane Adler (Sedgwick), an overworked television producer and single mother in the middle of a separation whose life is turned upside down when her young daughter goes missing in the middle of the night. Just like her controversial police TV show, everything is a mystery, everyone has a secret and no one can be trusted.
Kyle Jarrow (Lost Generation) wrote the script for the series, which will air Mondays paired with Supergirl.
The whole gang is back for the 12-episode revival, which was picked up in January for a fall debut on the network. The foursome first reunited in September for an election-themed YouTube video.
The Emmy-winning sitcom returns 11 years after it went off the air in May 2006 with original creators David Kohan and Max Mutchnick, as well as director James Burrows.
Jeremy Piven headlines the series, following his four-season turn on the PBS period drama Mr. Selfridge. Before that, Piven earned multiple Emmy and Golden Globes for his portrayal as Hollywood agent Ari Gold on Entourage.
The CBS TV Studios drama centers on Jeffrey Tanner, a visionary tech innovator who creates a cutting-edge crowd-sourcing app to solve his daughter's murder, and revolutionize crime solving in the process. The Good Wife grad Ted Humphrey wrote the pilot and will exec produce.
The series joins CBS' Sunday lineup, airing after 60 Minutes and leading into veteran dramas NCIS: LA and Madam Secretary.
The Big Bang Theory prequel earned a straight-to-series order in March and will premiere in the highly coveted post-Big Bang spot beginning on Mondays in September before moving with TBBT to Thursdays in November.
Big Little Lies breakout Iain Armitage stars as a nine-year-old version of Sheldon. Zoe Perry (Scandal), the daughter of actress Laurie Metcalf who has recurred as Sheldon's mother on The Big Bang Theory for several seasons, will play Sheldon's mother in the single-camera series.
The single-camera spinoff follows Sheldon's early years when he's a 9-year-old genius living with his mother, father and two siblings in East Texas and going to high school.