Joe Henderson Shares How LUCIFER Can Be a Template for Streaming Shows Post-Strike
[caption id="attachment_204537" align="aligncenter" width="550"] Joe Henderson on the picket line. (Photo credit: Joe Henderson/Instagram.)[/caption] LUCIFER was a rarity of a show: The Tom Ellis-led procedural drama started on Fox, performing solidly…but still got canceled at the end of season 3. Then Netflix swooped in, ordering season 4 and then an intended final fifth season…only for the streamer to decide it actually wanted season 6, too, which served as the end-end of the series. And though half of the series was produced for a streaming platform, the LUCIFER bosses were able to replicate much of the traditional network production process for the show during its entire run. "We were very lucky,” LUCIFER co-showrunner Joe Henderson tells Give Me My Remote. “We were a network show that went on to streaming and we kept our exact model, which means that we overlapped the writers’ room with production. And I think that proves it works.”
The CW Tweaks Fall Lineup
The CW has shaken up its fall lineup. FBOY ISLAND will now air on Mondays, bowing on October 16 with a two-hour premiere. It moves to its regular time slot at 8/7c on October 23. (Season 3 was originally set to bow Thursday, October 12.) Comedies SON OF A CRITCH, RUN THE BURBS, CHILDREN RUIN EVERYTHING, and EVERYONE ELSE BURNS will now air on Thursdays, beginning October 19. Here's the new revised lineup...
CBS Sets Fall 2023 Premiere Dates
CBS has set its fall premiere dates with new-to-CBS airings of SEAL TEAM, the UK version of GHOSTS, and YELLOWSTONE among the offerings. Here's what to expect...
NBC Sets Fall 2023 Premiere Dates
[caption id="attachment_65947" align="aligncenter" width="590"] Credit: NBC[/caption] With the ongoing labor dispute impacting the television industry, NBC has tweaked its fall lineup and officially set its fall premiere dates. Most notably changing is the entirety of the ONE CHICAGO and mini-LAW & ORDER block—with no new episodes in the can, and no timetable for a return to production (the studios have yet to agree to meet with the writers or actors again after their contracts lapsed), the Wolf Entertainment dramas officially will not launch during NBC's early fall run. (LAW & ORDER: ORGANIZED CRIME was always set to be a midseason show.) Additionally, the sophomore season of NIGHT COURT and new comedy EXTENDED FAMILY have been moved off the early fall schedule, and will also air at a TBA date.
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