U.S. Network Upfronts

International buyers will be heading off to the Hollywood studios in the coming days to screen the new series picked up by the broadcast networks. For a full recap of what’s coming to screens this fall, visit World Screen’s 2016-17 Fall Season Grid, featuring schedules for ABC, CBS, NBC, FOX and The CW; pop-up trailers; descriptions and credits for each new and returning show; and a listing of series by studio.

Go here to see it.

With Scandal being held for midseason, ABC is breaking up its Shonda Rhimes Thursday programming block by pairing freshman drama Notorious with Shondaland hits Grey’s Anatomy and How to Get Away with Murder. Mondays this fall will see the new drama Conviction, which stars Hayley Atwell (Marvel’s Agent Carter), getting a lead-in from Dancing with the Stars. Tuesdays feature an expanded comedy slate, with The Middle moving to a new day and time, followed by newcomer American HousewifeThe Goldbergs leads off Wednesday nights, followed by Speechless, a new series starring Minnie Driver (About a BoyGood Will Hunting), and the night wraps with the all-new Kiefer Sutherland-led Designated Survivor. Newcomers for midseason include the dramas Still Star-Crossed, a period drama from Shondaland, and Time After Time, from executive producer/writer Kevin Williamson (The Vampire DiariesDawson’s Creek).

CBS is creating two two-hour comedy blocks, on Mondays and Thursdays. To start the season, The Big Bang Theory will air Mondays at 8 p.m., leading into the freshman family comedy Kevin Can Wait, starring Kevin James. Once Thursday Night Football wraps, The Big Bang Theory will move back to its regular Thursday time slot, and Kevin Can Wait will move up to 8 p.m. on Monday, followed by the new Matt LeBlanc comedy Man with a PlanNCIS returns to Tuesdays, leading into a new legal drama, Bull, which features former NCIS star Michael Weatherly. The post-football Thursday block sees The Big Bang Theory giving a lead-in for the freshman Joel McHale comedy The Great Indoors and the night wrapping with the new medical drama Pure Genius. Fridays begin with the new action-adventure drama MacGyver, based on the classic series. Midseason will see the feature-film-based Training Day series, starring Bill Paxton, and the Katherine Heigl-led legal drama Doubt.

FOX added the film-based dramas The Exorcist and Lethal Weapon for the fall, but is holding the Prison Break event series and 24 reboot, 24: Legacy, for midseason. Monday nights this fall will see the pairing of Gotham and Lucifer. Tuesdays begin with the returning comedies Brooklyn Nine-Nine and New Girl, with Scream Queens closing out the night. Lethal Weapon will lead off Wednesdays, paired with the popular returning show Empire. Thursdays are stacked with Rosewood and the final season of the procedural Bones. Friday nights begin with Hell’s Kitchen and wrap with The Exorcist. Midseason, 24: Legacy gets paired with the freshman police drama APB on Mondays. The Wednesday midseason lineup features Star, a brand-new drama headlined by Queen Latifah (BessieBringing Down the House) and Benjamin Bratt (24: Live Another DayLaw & Order).

NBC shuffled some of its returning hits for the fall schedule. Blindspot moves to a new 8 p.m. slot on Wednesdays, followed by Law & Order: SVU and Chicago P.D. Thursdays have a new lineup, with comedy continuing to reign: returning hit Superstore is at 8 p.m. and gives way to newcomer The Good Place, starring Kristen Bell and Ted Danson. Chicago Med shifts to a 9 p.m. slot on Thursdays, with The Blacklist now closing out the night. Midseason launches include Taken, which will air Mondays at 10 p.m. in the post-Voice time slot. Chicago Justice, the fourth installment in the successful franchise, is also set for midseason, along with Emerald City, a reimagining of The Wizard of Oz, and the spin-off series The Blacklist: Redemption.

Supergirl is joining The CW this fall, leading off the network’s Monday nights, paired with Jane the VirginThe Flash returns on Tuesdays, followed by the new romantic comedy No TomorrowArrow holds on to the Wednesday 8 p.m. slot, giving a lead-in to the new drama FrequencySupernatural moves to a new night, slated for Thursday at 9 p.m. after DC’s Legends of TomorrowCrazy Ex-Girlfriend was also shuffled in the schedule, to air Fridays at 9 p.m. following The Vampire Diaries. The network held the new Archie Comics-based show Riverdale for midseason, along with The 100iZombieThe Originals and Reign.