Joe Otterson TV ReporterPeacock will premiere nine new series among 20,000 hours of content when it launches July 15.
17.06.2020 - 20:17 / variety.com
Joe Otterson TV ReporterABC released its fall lineup on Tuesday, with the broadcaster planning to be back to business as usual despite the production shutdown caused by the coronavirus pandemic.Guidelines were recently issued on how shows can resume production despite the pandemic, though the vast majority of productions have not started up again yet.“We wanted to honor the current environment and be thoughtful, which is why we waited until this moment when we have more confidence in our
.Joe Otterson TV ReporterPeacock will premiere nine new series among 20,000 hours of content when it launches July 15.
Joe Otterson TV Reporter“Stargirl” has been renewed for a second season at The CW.With the renewal, The CW and its digital platforms will be the exclusive in-season home of the series starting with its second season. Season 2 will not stream on the show’s original home at DC Universe.
productions paused as a result of the coronavirus pandemic, but it's still presenting new original content just as quickly as ever. Throughout the first few months of 2020, the streaming service has been consistently delivering new movies, shows, comedy specials, kids' programs, and more, with dozens upon dozens of new additions to its library so far this year.
Joe Otterson TV ReporterABC has made a range of decisions on its remaining pilots this season, which were all shutdown due to the COVID-19 pandemic.Firstly, the network is scrapping its pilots for the dramas “The Brides” and “Thirtysomething(else)” and the comedy “Valley Trash.” The news is surprising for “The Brides” — a female-led vampire soap opera with “Riverdale’s” Roberto Aguirre-Sacasa writing — and “Thirtysometing(else) — a sequel series to the classic dramedy “Thirtysomething” with the
Joe Otterson TV ReporterColin Kaepernick and Ava DuVernay are teaming for a scripted series about the NFL quarterback’s high school years at Netflix, Variety has learned.The six-episode series is currently titled “Colin in Black & White.” It will provide a look at Kaepernick’s early life as a Black child growing up with a white adopted family and his journey to become a great quarterback while defining his identity.
Joe Otterson TV ReporterSpringHill Entertainment, the production company founded by LeBron James and Maverick Carter, has signed a two-year overall deal with ABC Studios.“SpringHill Entertainment makes the shows LeBron and I want to watch,” Carter said. “We look at every project as a way to connect with our community and ask ourselves if it will entertain and empower them.
Joe Otterson TV ReporterJade Pettyjohn has joined the cast of the upcoming ABC drama series “Big Sky.”The series hails from David E. Kelley and is based on the Cassie Dewell book series by C.J.
Global TV has announced its Fall lineup and it is full of new and returning shows.
Joe Otterson TV Reporter“Yellowstone” continues to pay off big for Paramount Network, with the Season 3 premiere of the drama series racking up big viewership numbers for the cabler.On Sunday night, “Yellowstone” pulled in 4.2 million viewers in its initial airing on Paramount Network.
Joe Otterson TV Reporter“Cobra Kai” is leaving YouTube Premium for a new home at Netflix ahead of the show’s third season, Variety has learned.Under the terms of the deal, the first two seasons of the series will be available on Netflix later this year. The premiere date for Season 3 will be announced at a later date.
Hard-hitting news show “60 Minutes” and true crime series “48 Hours” are coming to Global this fall.
B Positive” and a reboot of “The Equalizer” starring Queen Latifah.
fall schedule, ABC is already making changes to its Wednesday night lineup.“Black-ish” has been moved back up for a fall premiere, taking the place of the new Kari Lizer comedy “Call Your Mother.” “Black-ish” will now air at 8:30 p.m. following “The Goldbergs,” with “American Housewife” moving to 9:30 p.m.
Nellie Andreeva Co-Editor-in-Chief, TVAfter an “upfront week” that spanned five and a half weeks, from Fox unveiling its fall lineup on May 11 to ABC announcing its fall roster earlier today, June 17, we have a fall 2020 grid of the broadcast networks’ schedules.The fall schedule is as atypical as the way it was unveiled this year amid a coronavirus pandemic.
ABC has announced its schedule for the 2020-2021 primetime season!
was announced Tuesday as the event’s emcee and producer. It’s too early to tell what shape the telecast will take, Burke said, with Kimmel and others “hard at work on a number of different options.” The comedian proved his adroitness when the pandemic forced “Jimmy Kimmel Live!” to tape at his house and the show remained “as entertaining as it ever had been,” Burke said.
Modern Family and How to Get Away with Murder may have signed off for good this spring, but ABC will still welcome back plenty of old favorites this fall TV season, assuming production is able to resume. The network has announced its planned fall 2020 TV schedule, and most of it looks pretty familiar.Thursdays still belong to Grey's Anatomy, its spin-off Station 19, and A Million Little Things.
Jimmy Kimmel, ABC’s late-night host, was announced Tuesday as the event’s emcee and producer. It’s too early to tell what shape the telecast will take, Burke said, with Kimmel and others “hard at work on a number of different options.” The comedian proved his adroitness when the pandemic forced “Jimmy Kimmel Live!” to tape at his house and the show remained "as entertaining as it ever had been,” Burke said.
NBC is making it 2006 again, through science or magic: “30 Rock” is returning to the Peacock next month for a new, original remotely-produced event that will also double as an upfront special for the NBCUniversal properties. The special, which will air Thursday, July 16 at 8 p.m.
The Voice will return to Mondays and Tuesdays with a familiar quartet of coaches in Blake Shelton, Kelly Clarkson, John Legend, and Gwen Stefani. This Is Us, New Amsterdam, the One Chicago suite, Superstore, Brooklyn Nine-Nine, SVU, and The Blacklist will also kick off new seasons this fall. NBC will be bringing some new blood to their fall lineup in the Law & Order: SVU spin-off, titled Law & Order: Organized Crime, which features Christopher Meloni returning to his role as Elliot Stabler.