All the Shows Being Held for the Midseason

Meredith Jacobs
11 Comments
True Lies, A Million Little Things, Riverdale
Alan Markfield/CBS; ABC/Darko Sikman; Kailey Schwerman/The CW

As current seasons end, networks are already looking ahead to next year. And in addition to announcing fall schedules (premiere dates still to come), they’ve also set which shows won’t be returning until the midseason.

Some aren’t surprising, like The Bachelor, American Idol, and 9-1-1: Lone Star, as well as some of the new series joining networks’ primetime lineups, while other shows are making the move from the fall. For example, A Million Little Things is becoming a midseason show for its fifth season, and The CW doesn’t have either of its remaining Arrowverse series (The Flash and Superman & Lois) on its fall schedule. Meanwhile, Fox is delaying Fantasy Island again after Season 2 was originally set for this summer.

Scroll down to check out all the shows, by network, not hitting our screens until the midseason, on ABC, CBS, Fox, NBC, and The CW.

ABC

American Idol

The Bachelor

Judge Steve Harvey

A Million Little Things

Not Dead Yet (New Series)

The Wonder Years

CBS

Lingo (New Series)

Secret Celebrity Renovation

Superfan (New Series)

Tough as Nails

True Lies (New Series)

Michael Chiklis as Dr. Scott Corbett in Accused

Steve Wilkie/FOX

Fox

9-1-1: Lone Star

Accused (New Series)

Alert (New Series)

Beat Shazam

Crime Scene Kitchen

Don’t Forget the Lyrics

Fantasy Island

Gordon Ramsay’s Food Stars (New Series)

Grimsburg (New Series)

Krapopolis (New Series)

Housebroken

MasterChef

Next Level Chef

Melissa Rauch as Abby Stone, John Larroquette as Dan Fielding in Night Court

Jordin Althaus/NBC/Warner Bros. Television

NBC

American Auto

The Blacklist

Grand Crew

LA Fire and Rescue (New Series)

Million Dollar Island (New Series)

Night Court (New Series)

That’s My Jam

The Wall

The Wheel (New Series)

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The CW

The Flash

Gotham Knights (New Series)

Masters of Illusion

Nancy Drew

Recipe for Disaster (New Series)

Riverdale

Superman & Lois




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  1. P

    PurpleDucky

    And the networks wonder why their audiences keep shrinking. How can all the streaming services have such fantastic programming while the broadcast networks can’t come up with a decent new show?

    12

  2. G

    GreenPalmtree

    Television is complete garbage now! Wouldn't watch any of those shows

    9

  3. G

    GreenFlask

    When is network TV going to get rid of all that "reality show" garbage & put on some programs worth watching????

    7

  4. G

    GreenBone

    Network TV is driving their audiences away with all of these so called no scripted reality shows

    7

  5. P

    PurplePuzzle

    I'm becoming very discouraged with network tv.

    5

  6. C

    CyanAirBalloon

    Blacklist has run it's course it jumped the shark 3 years ago

    1

  7. M

    MrJacobrabbit

    American Auto and Riverdale

    1

  8. G

    GoldBottleOpener

    Million Dollar Island was shelved.

  9. G

    GoldBottleOpener

    Scripted shows cost a lot to make. The reason they do so many game shows, unscripted etc. is because they have too much competition now from streaming networks. They can no longer compete. It costs too much. They would much rather put on scripted shows.

  10. G

    GoldBottleOpener

    There are plenty of decent network shows...it's snobbery to think otherwise. The new CBS show Fire Country is really good. So is Superman & Lois. These are just the midseason shows. Bob Hearts Abishola is hilarious. America's Got Talent is very entertaining (and popular all over the world). The new Quantum Leap is interesting so far. Ghosts is really good. There's a lot of good shows on there. It's just a matter of what you enjoy or not. The networks know exactly why their audiences are shrinking-because there's too many streaming services and cable is too expensive. Also, the broadcast networks are hampered by two things that the streaming services aren't: they have to kowtow to the FCC (no swearing, nudity etc.) and they have to program shows in particular time slots. The people who make great TV shows don't want to have to abide by those rules, so they do streaming now.

  11. P

    PurplePuzzle

    Thee Blacklist being pushed out may lose a fee viewer's. I see no real reason for it. Bad planning??