Here Are All the New Midseason TV Shows Premiering in Winter 2018

It may feel like the fall TV season has just gotten underway, but it's already time for all those new midseason shows to start — and you'd better hope your calendar's looking clear for the winter, because there's a whole slate of great new series you'll want to make time for. Check out all of the new midseason shows premiering in winter 2018. (Photos via Bob Mahoney/The CW + Freeform/Andrew Eccles + David Johnson/Fox + Josh Stringer/NBC/NBCU Photo Bank via Getty Images)

L.A. to Vegas (Fox, January 2, 9pm): This comedy from longtime colleagues Adam McKay and Will Ferrell is about a group of airline employees on the night flight from LAX to Vegas — and then back again. It stars Dylan McDermott and Peter Storemare and is sure to be full of laughs. (Photo via Peter Yang/Fox)

Ellen's Game of Games (NBC, January 2, 8pm): Ellen returns to primetime with a new game show based on segments from her long-running daytime talk show. (Photo via Mike Rozman/NBC/NBCU Photo Bank via Getty Images)

Grown-ish (Freeform, January 3, 8pm): Zoey Johnson (played by the amazing Yara Shahidi) is off to college in the spinoff of the hit Black-ish. (Photo via Freeform/Andrew Eccles)

9-1-1 (Fox, January 3, 9pm): Starring Connie Britton, Peter Krause, and Angela Bassett, the new drama from Ryan Murphy and Brad Falchuk follows a group of Los Angeles police officers, paramedics, firefighters, and dispatchers. (Photo via Mathieu Young/Fox)

The Four: Battle for Stardom (Fox, January 4, 8pm): Fox gets back into the singing competition game with The Four. Hosted by Fergie and judged by Sean "Diddy" Combs, DJ Khaled, Meghan Trainor, and Charlie Walk, this series features contestants competing for a record deal with Republic Records and the honor of iHeartMedia's "On the Verge" title. (Photo via Brian Bowen Smith/Fox)

Child Support (ABC, January 5, 8pm): Hosted by Fred Savage and starring Ricky Gervais, this game show features adult contestants attempting to answer questions correctly. If they fail, they can only be "saved" if the panel of five children, with Gervais, can answer the question correctly. (Photo via ABC/Eric Liebowitz)

The Chi (Showtime, January 7, 10pm):Emmy winner and overall delight Lena Waithe brings us a new drama series about life on the South Side of Chicago. (Photo via Mathieu Young/Showtime)

Alone Together (Freeform, January 10, 8:30pm): Two misfit millennial BFFs lean on each other as they try to make their way in Los Angeles. Alone Together was renewed for a second season before the first even aired, so it’s definitely worth checking out. (Photo via Freeform/Byron Cohen)

Black Lightning (The CW, January 16, 9pm): The latest DC Comics adaptation brings a retired Black Lightning back to the superhero life. (Photo via Bob Mahoney/The CW)

The Assassination of Gianni Versace: American Crime Story (FX, January 17, 10pm): Ryan Murphy is back with another installment of American Crime Story, this time looking at the shocking 1997 murder of iconic fashion designer Gianni Versace. Edgar Ramirez, Darren Criss, and Penelope Cruz star, with Max Greenfield and Ricky Martin in supporting roles. (Photo via FX/YouTube)

The Resident (Fox, January 21, 10pm):Gilmore Girls and The Good Wife actor Matt Czuchry, Revenge's Emily VanCamp, and Halt and Catch Fire's Manish Dayal star in a new medical drama about an idealistic young doctor under the lead of a tough senior resident. (Photo via Justin Stephens/Fox)

Counterpart (Starz, January 21, 8pm): J.K. Simmons stars in this sci-fi series as a UN employee who discovers that his agency is hiding a gateway to a parallel dimension. (Photo via Starz)

Mosaic (HBO, January 22, 8pm): Details of Steven Soderbergh's new immersive murder-mystery project have been kept closely under wraps, but the interactive choose-your-own-adventure series is sure to be interesting. (Photo via Claudette Barius/HBO)

Waco (Paramount Network, January 24, 10pm): Airing on the newly rebranded Spike TV, Waco stars Friday Night Lights' Taylor Kitsch as religious cult leader David Koresh and examines the siege that happened on the Branch Davidians' Texas compound in 1993. (Photo via Miller Mobley/Paramount Network)

Celebrity Big Brother (CBS, February 7, 8pm): The popular celebrity version of the long-running reality show makes its way to the US for the first time after several successful seasons in the UK. (Photo via CBS)

Good Girls (NBC, February 26 at 10pm): Three suburban women having a hard time making ends meet decide to rob the local supermarket. Things get weird. With a cast including Christina Hendricks, Retta, Mae Whitman, and Matthew Lillard, this one is already in our calendar for the year. (Photo via Steve Dietl/NBC/NBCU Photo Bank via Getty Images)

American Idol (ABC, March 11, 8pm): After getting canceled by its longtime network Fox, the AI reboot comes to ABC — and it's bringing Ryan Seacrest with it. Katy Perry, Luke Bryan, and Lionel Richie will judge. (Photo via ABC/Eric Liebowitz)

Rise (NBC, March 13 at 10pm):Friday Night Lights and Parenthood ringleader Jason Katims returns with a music-themed drama that's based on the true story of a high school teacher (played by How I Met Your Mother‘s Josh Radnor) who takes over the famed theater program at Harry S. Truman High School in Bucks County, Pennsylvania. (Photo via Peter Kramer/NBC/NBCU Photo Bank via Getty Images)

The Terror (AMC, March 26, pm): Based on the best-selling novel of the same name by Dan Simmons, the 10-episode thriller depicts the Navy’s 1840s attempt to discover the Northwest Passage — and everything that goes wrong in the process. (Photo via Aidan Monaghan/AMC)

Roseanne (ABC, March 27, 8pm): The whole gang — including both Beckys! — got back together for this revival of the iconic and groundbreaking '90s sitcom, and we have high hopes. (Photo via ABC/Adam Rose)

Siren (Freeform, March 29, 8pm): When mermaids return to claim their waters and prove the folklore in a small coastal town true, things go south quickly. (Photo via Freeform/Jeff Weddell)

Heathers (Paramount Network, TBD): The TV reboot of the iconic ’80s teen horror-comedy movie has a number of differences from the original, but judging by the teaser trailer, we're pretty sure we're in for a modernized take that'll hit all the right notes. (Photo via Miller Mobley/Paramount Network)