May 1, 2024 "Upfronts 2024: Pilot Buzz & Other Development Updates In Another Atypical Broadcast Cycle": Today I found this article by Nellie Andreeva on Deadline:
If you read the headline and are asking yourselves, pilots? what pilots? — you are not wrong. It’s been largely a 2024 pilot season without pilots. A grand total of maybe one of them is expected to factor into any fall decisions as the broadcast networks prepare to unveil their schedules, starting with CBS tomorrow, May 2.
Needless to say, the broadcast pilot season is no longer the industry obsession it once was this time of year,
with back-to-back disruptions from the pandemic
and the dual Hollywood strikes
providing the proverbial final nail in the coffin of the decades-old pilot cycle.
But for tradition’s sake, here are some insights into the networks’ current development plans.
There is no more stacked lineup for next season than CBS’ with three new drama series,
Young Gibbs prequel NCIS: Origins;
Matlock, starring Kathy Bates;
and Watson, headlined by Morris Chestnut;
and two new comedies, Poppa’s House, with Damon Wayans and Damon Wayans Jr.;
and Young Sheldon‘s Georgie & Maddie spinoff.
Two of them, Matlock and Poppa’s House, were 2023-24 season transplants delayed by the strikes;
the others are fresh orders.
With all five new series for 2024-25 locked in by end of January and in line with
CBS new long-term development strategy of making series pickup decisions well in advance to allow for better planning longer marketing runway,
the network for the first time this year did not order any pilots during the traditional window.
With an eye toward the 2025-26 season, CBS Entertainment President Amy Reisenbach told Deadline in late January,
“My goal is to open one to two more rooms by spring into summer at some point, it depends on if we have the right projects and we feel good about them.
I’m not committing to that now, but hopefully we will be able to get another room or two up and running and targeted for more long-term as well as continuously doing more more normal development.”
That was before CBS’ scripted originals came back strong, with the network claiming 14 of the top 20 non-sports programs overall this midseason in Nielsen most current linear viewership.
With no obvious underperformers, CBS had to make some painful decisions, cancelling
NCIS: Hawai’i,
CSI: Vegas
and So Help Me Todd.
It is unclear how the strength of CBS’ existing scripted lineup, the ongoing cost management mandate and additional scrutiny from the uncertainty at CBS’ parent company Paramount Global — whose CEO Bob Bakish just exited amid sales negotiations — would impact the network’s development plans.
One project headed to a writers room is medical drama The Pact. Initially given a nod to
open a writers room alongside Watson in January 2023,
The Pact instead focused on reworking the original pilot script with Ayanna Floyd joining Marcus Dalzine. I hear the new script should be delivered soon, with a writers room potentially opening shortly thereafter.
A project that has a significant momentum is Sheriff Country (working title), the proposed Fire Country spinoff headlined by Morena Baccarin, which was introduced when Baccarin guest starred in an April episode of the firefighter drama.
Like the series’ pilot, the episode was written by Joan Rater and Tony Phelan from a story the Grey’s Anatomy alums co-wrote with series’ star Max Thieriot whose real-life experiences inspired Fire Country.
Thieriot also directed the planted spinoff episode, which I hear has been well received, boosting the project’s pickup chances.
A backup script is currently being written, and negotiations are underway with a showrunner, I hear.
UPDATE 5/2: Sheriff Country was picked up to series for 2025-26. I hear the decision came down quickly late last night/early this morning.
Fox continues to stay away from pilots under the development model it adopted during the pandemic., The network also continues to lean into its direct talent deals as it mulls its next round of straight-to-series orders.
According to sources, two of Fox’s hot prospects include Going Dutch, a single-camera comedy from Denis Leary, Jack Leary and Joel Church-Cooper, which is part of Leary’s development deal with the network.
The other is State Patrol (working title), a drama from Burn Notice creator Matt Nix, which stems from his direct deal with Fox Entertainment.
Finding a companion to Fox’s only current live-action comedy series, Animal Control, is a major priority for the network.
In addition to Going Dutch, other comedy projects that have been heating up include 10% Happier, written by Michael Lisbe and Nate Reger based on Dan Harris’ book and podcast and headlined by one of Fox’s top stars on the unscripted side, The Masked Singer and I Can See Your Voice‘s Ken Jeong, as well as
Buffalo Tens, from Another Period creators Riki Lindhome and Natasha Leggero.
As part of Fox’s international content strategy, Fox in February ordered a presentation for
multi-camera comedy Meet The Kumars, a followup to the award-winning 2001 BBC series The Kumars At No. 42. I hear the project remains in contention for a series pickup, possibly with some tweaks.
Also remaining on a development track with a solid shot at a series pickup are two other revisits of famous TV series, the Baywatch reboot,
which I hear just turned in a script, and The Flintstones animated spinoff Bedrock, executive produced by and starring Elizabeth Banks, which received a presentation order a year ago.
Fox, which will be holding its upfront presentation May 13, has three new drama series already slated for next season.
Two of them, the John Wells-produced Rescue HI-Surf
and medical drama Doc, starring Molly Parker, had been delayed by the strikes.
The network is so high on the former, it just ordered seven more episodes, bringing the lifeguard drama’s freshman season to 19 episodes.
The third drama newcomer, Canadian co-production Murder in a Small Town, is part of Fox’s international content initiative.
NBC has three new series on tap for next season, medical drama
Brilliant Minds (fka Dr. Wolf) starring Zachary Quinto
and comedy St. Denis Medical with Wendi McLendon-Covey
— both delayed by the strike — as well as
high-concept crime procedural The Hunting Party, which was picked up in February.
With Quantum Leap, La Brea and Magnum PI ending and Law & Order: Organized Crime moving to Peacock next season, there should be some shelf space available. (But then, it may be repurposed if NBC’s reported $2.5B bid for NBA games is successful.)
The network ordered two drama pilots this season,
Suits: L.A.
and Grosse Pointe Garden Society
and comedy Happy’s Place starring Reba McEntire.
Of the three, only the multi-camera sitcom is expected to be delivered in time for fall consideration as NBC presents its plans May 13.
Aaron Korsh’s Suits: L.A. just wrapped production early this week and is not slated to have the finished pilot ready until June. Reaction to dailies has been positive, with The Walking Dead alum Josh McDermitt emerging as the show’s comedic breakout alongside star Stephen Amell whose performance also has been well received.
With a globally recognizable title thanks to Suits‘ recent Netflix success, the offshoot could conceivably be picked up a sooner as NBCUniversal is set to pitch its new series offerings to international buyers after the upfronts but most signs point to July decisions on the network’s two drama pilots.
Grosse Pointe Garden Society which, like The Hunting Party, originated as a writers room commission in February 2023, just finished casting and started production a couple of days ago, so it will take even longer than Suits: LA for NBC to see it.
According to sources, the table read went well. Additionally, NBC sibling Universal Television, which produces the project, remains bullish on its creators, Jenna Bans and Bill Krebs, and is in the process of re-upping both of their overall deals.
If NBC is happy with both Suits: L.A. and Grosse Pointe Garden Society, there is a chance for both to be picked up to series, I hear.
Happy’s Place, which reunites McEntire with producers of her eponymous 2001 sitcom and co-star Melissa Peterman, is described by sources as a solid and clever multi-camera effort that adheres to the traditions in the genre.
With NBC focusing largely on procedurals and multi-camera comedies, observers see Happy’s Place as a viable option, potentially paired with another multi-cam sitcom like Night Court, whose renewal is still pending as the network and producing studio Warner Bros. TV are haggling over episode count.
ABC, the last of the Big 4 to unveil its fall plans May 14, has two new series on deck for next season,
Drew Goddard’s procedural High Potential, pushed by the strike, which is headlined by Kaitlin Olson;
and Ryan Murphy’s medical drama Dr. Odyssey, starring Joshua Jackson and Don Johnson,
which received a straight-to-series order earlier this spring. They will fill in the void left by ABC’s two departing drama series, The Good Doctor and Station 19.
The network ordered two pilots this season — both multi-camera comedies,
Shifting Gears starring Tim Allen
and Forgive & Forget headlined by Ty Burrell.
I hear neither will film until June, so none will be considered for the fall schedule.
Both Shifting Gears and Forgive & Forget fit into ABC’s push toward the more cost-effective multi-camera format and feature popular ABC comedy stars in Home Improvement and Last Man Standing‘s Allen and Modern Family‘s Burell so the network could conceivably pick up both to series if they both come in strong, according to sources.
ABC was so determined to get Allen back on the air, I hear it commissioned two scripts from different writers for the veteran comedian to choose from, with Shifting Gears ultimately getting the nod.
Weeks before cameras are set to roll, the project received a boost from the casting of another proven sitcom performer, 2 Broke Girls’ Kat Dennings, as the co-lead opposite Allen.
Abbott Elementary is the only ABC comedy series renewed for next season so far.
The network’s other two existing half-hours, veteran The Conners and sophomore Not Dead Yet, both found themselves on the bubble this year.
As Deadline revealed exclusively last month, a Conners tag scene was shot to be used should the comedy be canceled and Season 6 finale become a series finale.
That may not be necessary; I hear renewal talks for The Conners are going well, and a shorter seventh and final season looks promising. Possibly as a precursor to what may be in store for fall, ABC is giving an Abbott-Conners comedy pairing a trial run starting this week when The Conners moves to the post-Abbott Elementary Wednesday 9:30 PM time period.
High Potential:
"A single mom with an exceptional mind, whose unconventional knack for solving crimes leads to an unusual partnership with a by-the-book detective."
https://www.imdb.com/title/tt27774673/?ref_=nv_sr_srsg_0_tt_8_nm_0_in_0_q_high
If you go on Kaitlin Olson's imdb page, there is the pilot, but under a different title. There is a 4.2/ 10 rating out of 10 votes.
- TV Series
- 2024–
https://www.imdb.com/title/tt26748649/?ref_=nm_flmg_t_3_act
My opinion: This stars Kaitlin Olson (from The Mick). The picture is of her wearing her headphones around her neck, with a lollipop in her mouth, and wearing rubber gloves and looking through the blinds of a window.
This looks like a comedy drama mystery.
Sept. 13, 2024: I wrote the above last week. Now the "Wake Up with Dr. Phil" has been removed from Olson's page.
Sept. 18, 2024: I saw the pilot last night and it was average. I will watch the series because it's a crime drama mystery.
These are the TV shows coming out next week:
Rescue HI- Surf:
"Follows the dedicated, heroic, and adrenaline-seeking lifeguards of the North Shore of O'ahu, as they save people's lives in the difficult and often life-threatening conditions of Hawaii's Seven Mile Miracle."
https://www.imdb.com/title/tt27629382/?ref_=nv_sr_srsg_0_tt_7_nm_1_in_0_q_rescu
My opinion: Arielle Kebbel (from Midnight, Texas) is in this.
Sept. 23, 2024: I saw the pilot and this was average. I don't like or dislike it. These are mainly lifeguards saving people's lives.
Sept. 24, 2024: I predict this show will get renewed because this is like the 911 and 911: Lone Star shows.
Aug. 4, 2026: This show got cancelled after one season.
Brilliant Minds:
"Follows a revolutionary neurologist, Dr. Oliver Wolf, and his team of interns as they explore the last great frontier, the human mind, while also struggling with their own relationships and mental health."
https://www.imdb.com/title/tt26448526/?ref_=nv_sr_srsg_3_tt_3_nm_5_in_0_q_brilliant%2520
My opinion: Zachary Quinto is in this.
Sept. 24, 2024: The pilot was average. I will record the series, but I may or may not watch this.
Murder in a Small Town:
"Detective Karl Alberg and his partner Edwina Yen deal with a surprising string of murders in a usually quiet Sunshine Coast community."
https://www.imdb.com/title/tt12408718/?ref_=nv_sr_srsg_0_tt_8_nm_0_in_0_q_murder%2520in%2520a%2520
My opinion: Kristen Kreuk is in this.
Sept. 27, 2024: I saw the pilot and it's good. I will record the series and watch this.
Doctor Odyssey:
"Max is the new on-board doctor for a luxury cruise ship where the small but mighty medical team navigate unique medical crises and each other, miles from shore."
https://www.imdb.com/title/tt31849826/?ref_=nv_sr_srsg_0_tt_7_nm_1_in_0_q_doctor%2520o
My opinion: Joshua Jackson is in this.
Sept. 27, 2024: I saw the pilot and didn't really like it. I will record the series and may watch this when all my favorite shows are on break.
Joan:
"A woman who goes between her thriving and daring career as a jewel thief, all whilst trying to get her daughter back from social services, we see a mother in despair swept up in the exhilarating world of crime."
https://www.imdb.com/title/tt23541316/?ref_=nv_sr_srsg_7_tt_2_nm_5_in_0_q_joan
My opinion: This looks interesting. However, this is on the CW, and I may not be able to access this.
Scamanda:
"Amanda Riley a wife, mother, blogger and Christian whose tragic cancer tale intrigue thousands. But she has a secret she's dying to keep and after an anonymous tip to an investigative reporter, her own words may be her downfall."
https://www.imdb.com/title/tt33022767/?ref_=nv_sr_srsg_3_tt_4_nm_4_in_0_q_scama
This is on my Apr. 2025 blog post. I wrote a synopsis of each episode.
"Scamanda: release date and everything we know about the docuseries"/ my review
https://badcb.blogspot.com/2025/04/scamanda-release-date-and-everything-we_63.html
May 10, 2024 "NBC Fall 2024-25 Schedule: ‘Found’, ‘The Irrational’ & ‘Night Court’ On The Move, Reba Returns To Friday": Today I found this article by Nellie Andreeva on Deadline:
NBC has made subtle changes to its schedule for fall, which features three new series,
medical drama Brilliant Minds, starring Zachary Quinto;
medical comedy St. Denis Medical, headlined by Wendi McLendon-Covey and David Alan Grier;
and Reba McEntire‘s new sitcom, Happy’s Place.
NBC is creating two clearly defined 8 PM comedy blocks next season — a workplace one on Tuesday and a family one on Friday.
Here is NBC’s “very stable schedule” for fall, as NBCU’s SVP Content Planning Steve Kern described it, followed by analysis with input from Kern and NBCU President of Program Planning Jeff Bader, who also discussed contingencies in case of an IATSE strike, and description of NBC’s new series.
NBC FALL 2024-25 SCHEDULE
(New programs in UPPER CASE; all times ET/PT)
MONDAY
8-10 P.M. — The Voice
10-11 P.M. — BRILLIANT MINDS
TUESDAY
8-8:30 P.M. —ST. DENIS MEDICAL
8:30-9 P.M. — Night Court
9-10 P.M. — The Voice
10-11 P.M. — The Irrational
WEDNESDAY
8-9 P.M. — Chicago Med
9-10 P.M. — Chicago Fire
10-11 P.M. — Chicago P.D.
THURSDAY
8-9 P.M. — Law & Order
9-10 P.M. — Law & Order: SVU
10-11 P.M. — Found
FRIDAY
8-8:30 P.M. — HAPPY’S PLACE
8:30-9 P.M. — Lopez vs. Lopez
9-11 P.M — Dateline NBC
SATURDAY
7-7:30 P.M. ET— Big Ten Pregame / Notre Dame Pregame (also live on Peacock)
7:30-11 P.M. ET— Big Ten Saturday Night / Notre Dame Football (also live on Peacock)
SUNDAY
7-8:20 P.M. ET— Football Night in America (also live on Peacock)
8:20-11 P.M. ET— NBC Sunday Night Football (also live on Peacock)
NBC’s freshman drama series, Found and The Irrational, which launched in a vacuum last fall when the strike delayed most broadcast scripted series, have now been integrated into the network’s regular lineup. The Irrational, which debuted behind The Voice on Mondays, is now taking the other post-Voice slot on the schedule, Tuesdays at 10 PM.
That is where Found launched last fall. The missing persons drama starring Shanola Hampton, is relocating to Thursdays to join Law & Order and Law & Order: SVU, replacing the third Law & Order drama, Organized Crime, which is moving to Peacock for its upcoming fifth season, making future L&O crossovers very difficult to pull off.
Once again, NBC is using the Monday installment of The Voice, where shows like The Blacklist started, as a launch pad for a new drama series. This time it is Brilliant Minds, marking Heroes star Zachary Quinto’s return to NBC — and to the network’s Monday lineup where the superhero drama aired.
“We are using our returning hit shows to help launch new shows, whether it’s Brilliant Minds Mondays at 10, or help fortify our our sophomore shows like Irrational and Found — Tuesday at 10 using The Voice for the second season of Irrational and Thursdays at 10, using our highest rated drama Law & Order: SVU to help the second season of Found,” Kern said.
As to why Found was picked to follow SVU, beyond both being crime procedurals with a strong female lead, “totally and thematically, the shows have a lot in common, so it just feels right on Thursday,” Kern said.
NBC introduced a Friday comedy block during the 2022-23 season with Lopez vs. Lopez and Young Rock/Grand Crew. Phased out for the strike-impacted 2023-24 season, the multi-cam block is back, led by the new Reba McEntire comedy Happy’s Place, paired with Lopez vs. Lopez. Both are multi-camera family comedies headlined by proven sitcom stars in McEntire and George Lopez.
“Family comedies have done well on Friday, and Reba seems like the perfect person to anchor our new family comedy block,” Bader said, referring to the genre’s traditions on the night with franchises like ABC’s TGIF.
Friday also is the night where McEntire’s previous sitcom, Reba, ran for five seasons on the CW before relocating to Mondays for its final season on the CW when Fridays were taken over by UPN’s WWE Smackdown!. Happy’s Place reunites key auspices from Reba, including stars McEntire and Melissa Peterman and several executive producers.
Also, McEntire has been a coach on The Voice this season and is poised to return after getting strong feedback from fans. That would create strong promotional opportunities with McEntire on NBC three nights a week.
Superstore and American Auto creator Justin Spitzer’s latest workplace comedy, St. Denis Medical, will be opening Tuesday night at 8 PM.
Night Court, which held the Tuesday 8 PM slot for its first two seasons, is shifting to 8:30 PM.
“We have a strong, broad access lead-in that our affiliates provide us from 7:30-8 PM. We want to use the access lead-in, which is one of the highest rated lead-ins on broadcast TV these days, to launch St. Denis Medical at eight o’clock,” Kern said, adding that Happy’s Place is at 8 PM on Fridays for the same reason and stressing that live viewing is important for the linear schedule.
With that in mind, NBC also shifted Tuesday’s Voice installment from 8 PM to 9 PM a couple of seasons ago, creating two launch pads, one at 8 PM and one at 10 PM.
NBC’s fall schedule features a lot of scripted series alongside 3 hours of The Voice and football on Saturday and Sunday, with new unscripted series Destination X, along with new drama The Hunting Party, held for midseason. (As Deadline has reported, pickup decisions on pilots Suits: L.A. and Grosse Pointe Garden Society are not expected until after the upfronts.)
“Generally, launching new unscripted shows in the fall is not very successful,” Kern noted. “People, even after all these years, amid television ratings decline, they still expect the networks to launch new scripted shows in the fall. So that’s where we stick with that.”
That may change if there is another Hollywood strike this summer, this time initiated by IATSE.
“We have contingency plans in place. A lot of our shows are already back in production shooting episodes that we’ll have if there is a strike, much like last fall when we were the only network with scripted shows available,” Kern said, referring to Found and The Irrational, which were held for fall as strike contingency. “Also, we do have the last season of Transplant available to us, we have seven hours of sports on our full schedule, we have Dateline, so we have less hours to fill. We hope that there won’t be another strike this summer but we do have plans.”
NEW COMEDY SERIES
HAPPY’S PLACE
Bobbi (Reba McEntire) inherits her father’s bar and is less than thrilled to discover that she has a new business partner in the half-sister she never knew she had. (Multi-cam)
The series stars Reba McEntire, Belissa Escobedo, Melissa Peterman, Pablo Castelblanco, Tokala Black Elk and Rex Linn. Writer Kevin Abbott executive produces with Michael Hanel, Mindy Schultheis, Julie Abbott and Reba McEntire. “Happy’s Place” is produced by Universal Television, a division of Universal Studio Group.
ST. DENIS MEDICAL
A mockumentary about an underfunded, understaffed Oregon hospital where the dedicated doctors and nurses try their best to treat patients while maintaining their own sanity. (Single-cam) The cast includes Wendi McClendon-Covey, David Alan Grier, Allison Tolman, Josh Lawson, Mekki Leeper, Kahyun Kim and Kaliko Kauahi. Justin Spitzer and Eric Ledgin will write and executive produce. Simon Heuer also executive produces with director Ruben Fleischer (pilot only). Universal Television, a division of Universal Studio Group, produces in association with Spitzer Holding Company.
NEW DRAMA SERIES
BRILLIANT MINDS
Inspired by the extraordinary life and work of world-famous author and physician Oliver Sacks, “Brilliant Minds” follows a revolutionary, larger-than-life neurologist and his team of interns as they explore the last great frontier – the human mind – while grappling with their own relationships and mental health.
The cast includes Zachary Quinto, Tamberla Perry, Ashleigh LaThrop, Alex MacNicoll, Aury Krebs, Spence Moore II, Teddy Sears and Donna Murphy. Michael Grassi serves as writer and executive producer. Greg Berlanti, Sarah Schechter, Leigh London Redman, Lee Toland Krieger, DeMane Davis, Melissa Aouate, Henrik Bastin, Andy Serkis, Jonathan Cavendish and Will Tennant also executive produce. Berlanti Productions, Fabel Entertainment, The Imaginarium, Grassi Productions and Tavala produce in association with Warner Bros. Television and Universal Television, a division of Universal Studio Group.
THE HUNTING PARTY
A high-concept crime procedural about a small team of investigators who are assembled to track down and capture the most dangerous killers our country has ever seen, all of whom have just escaped from a top-secret prison that’s not supposed to exist.
The cast includes Melissa Roxburgh. JJ Bailey and Jake Coburn will write and executive produce. Universal Television, a division of Universal Studio Group, will produce.
Here are 2 articles from 2023 which were the Upfronts 2023. They mention TV shows that were to air in the fall 2023, but was postponed and/ or not picked to series.
Feb. 17, 2023 "Pilot Season 2023: Volume Takes Another Dive Amid Solid Broadcast Debuts & Looming Writers Strike": Today I found this article by Peter White, Nellie Andreeva on Deadline:
NBC has handed out pilot orders to Amber Ruffin’s multi-camera half-hour Non-Evil Twin and workplace
single-camera comedy St. Denis Medical from Justin Spitzer and Eric Ledgin,
as well as Retta-fronted Murder By The Book, from Jenna Bans and Bill Krebs, and
medical drama Wolf, from Michael Grassi, Lee Toland Krieger and Greg Berlanti, on the hourlong side.
NBC’s fall needs are limited as the network, likely at least in part with a potential strike in mind, has put three new scripted series in the can for 2023-24, Found, from Nkechi Okoro Carroll, which was moved from midseason, The Irrational, starring Jesse L. Martin, and an untitled Mike O’Malley multi-camera comedy starring Jon Cryer.
As mentioned, Quantum Leap and La Brea will be back, alongside Night Court, and don’t expect any disturbance in Dick Wolf’s Law & Order and Chicago universes, which would carry on.
New Amsterdam has ended and The Blacklist is also wrapping its run after ten seasons so there will be some medical and crime procedural needs next season.
These could be taken care of by
Found,
Irrational
as well as Murder By The Book
or Wolf.
There are also high-end crime procedural The Hunting Party, from JJ Bailey and Jake Coburn, and
Bans and Krebs’ Grosse Pointe Garden Society, which have been put on a straight-to-series path with the opening of writers rooms.
Also factoring into NBC’s 2023-24 drama plans will be Magnum P.I., saved by NBC after CBS’ cancellation, which returns for its fifth season Feb. 19 with a “sexier” outlook.
On the comedy side, single-camera series American Auto, from Spitzer, and Grand Crew, from Phil Augusta Jackson, are well liked internally and are both in or heading into their second seasons, while newbie multi-cam Lopez vs Lopez recently landed a full season order. Young Rock might be the most likely comedy to end the same way that Dwayne ‘The Rock’ Johnson’s fictional political career did at the end of season two.
Given the success of Night Court and the solid start of Lopez vs Lopez, don’t be surprised if there’s more multi-camera in NBC’s future, particularly with projects such as Amigos, from Sierra Teller Ornelas, I Can’t Right Now, from Heather McMahan, and The Regal, from Brad Copeland and Kevin Hart, in various stages of development.
May 4, 2023 "Upfronts 2023: Pilot Buzz Muted By Writers Strike": Today I found this article by Nellie Andreeva on Deadline:
Of NBC’s four pilots — two dramas and two comedies — the network has seen one drama, Untitled Jenna Bans/Bill Krebs Project starring Retta, and Justin Spitzer and Eric Ledgin’s
comedy St. Denis Medical, headlined by Wendi McLendon-Covey.
I hear St. Denis Medical has been enthusiastically received and is looking very good for a pickup.
NBC brass reportedly also liked the pilot from the Good Girls trio of Bans, Krebs and Retta, but no decision is expected soon as the network is waiting to see
medical drama Wolf, starring Zachary Quinto
and Amber Ruffin’s comedy Non-Evil Twin.
https://deadline.com/2023/05/pilot-buzz-2023-abc-cbs-nbc-writers-strike-1235355789/
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