New Fall TV shows are right around the corner and, while we're
excited to see our favorite shows return and their many cliffhangers answered,
we're equally looking forward to the fresh crop of new series making their
premieres.
Big-name stars headline some of Fall TV's most promising
premieres, while others give a chance for fresh faces and innovative new
concepts to flourish before the eyes of their hungry audience. But, with all the new series premieres, from
big-budget dinosaur effects chasing down weary time travelers to comediennes given
their first sitcoms, how will you know what to watch? Will all the word-of-mouth buzz live up to
the hype, or is Fall TV a minefield of potential ratings bombs?
That's the question we've set out to answer for you with our new Fall TV shows preview, along with what new series are worth your time and what can you expect
when your favorites return from summer hiatus to answer all the burning
questions? Even with all the flashy
new spectacles and premieres, some new series definitely worth your time might not
have crossed your radar just yet. After all, everybody loves rooting for the underdog!
So which shows from our new Fall TV shows preview are underdogs worth
rooting for? Can Will Arnett make it
work with a new NBC sitcom? Which fairy
tale drama is right for you? Pull up
your Fall TV schedules and get ready to practice your channel hopping as we
count down the best new Fall TV shows worth checking out this season!
New Fall TV Shows
The Fall TV lineup of 2011 introduces a host of new series premieres for the major network, and we've got your guide to the new show underdogs that you should watch.
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By Kevin Fitzpatrick September 14, 2011 |
Once Upon a Time |
ABC's Once Upon a Time isn't the only new pilot dipping into the realm of fairy tales, facing some critical comparison to NBC's Grimm. As different as the series are however, we're afraid the more fantastical Once Upon A Time might prove more difficult to access than the gritty procedural of Grimm.
Still, the impressive writing and producing staff includes LOST's Adam Horowitz and Edward Kitsis and sci-fi legend, Jane Espenson, which is more than enough to attract fantasy fans.
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