Up All Night

NBC is the first network to announce its fall schedule, and it decided to get a jump on tomorrow’s upfront (a presentation held to convince advertisers to invest in the network’s new shows) by announcing its fall schedule to the press today.

Everyone's safe for now.

Here’s your round-up of TV upfront and scheduling news for the day. • NBC has picked up two additional new series to join Anne Heche star vehicle Save Me (picked up earlier today) and Matthew Perry vehicle Go On (picked up weeks a...

The heart of the eagle is upon you, which means Eagleheart must be back. Also: The Dunder Mifflin party-planning committee reconvenes and Up All Night prepares for Stoogemania.

Delocated stages a reunion where the participants are supposed to be horrible human beings. Also: Stephen Hawking goes to Caltech, Ken Burns comes to Greendale (?), and everyone visits Tent City, U.S.A.!

The Secret Circle can do all that, but it’ll never top that (top that). Also: Divisions grow at Greendale, and the 69th best college basketball team in the nation is crowned.  

Archer rides the conclusion of its season finale into… the danger zone. Also: Abed struggles with addiction (to celebrity impersonators) and the adventures of Braxtons not named Toni.

Community is back! Also: Nothing is more important than the fact that Community is back.

It’s time for Unsupervised to take a look at its possible future. Also: Evil babies and the people who make them on CBS and MTV, respectively.

You know what other Muppet project had no involvement from Jason Segel? The Muppet Show. Also: Fox gets topical and Megan Mullally gets busier.

Watch Awake now before its inevitable, disappointing cancellation. Also: Daddy issues for Sterling Archer, a familiar situation at Dunder Mifflin, and Bob Costas talking to people who aren’t Bob Costas.

“You got Justified in my Archer!” “You got Archer in my Justified!” Also: Sheldon snaps, Leap Day with Liz Lemon, and Kramer as Merv Griffin.

Louis C.K.’s triumphant return to Parks And Recreation. Also: Fear and loathing (and Idol) in Las Vegas, and Delocated gets the “midnight munchingtons.” 

Oh hey, Up All Night—we almost forgot you were over there. Also: A supersized 30 Rock, partying French aristocrats, and the undeniable allure of… El Talismán.

It used to be that picking on NBC was wholesome fun for the whole family. You'd open with some gags about Jeff Zucker supersizing something, segue to a few riffs on Ben Silverman and Knight Rider, then wrap it all up with a couple of knocks on Whitney.

Elijah is back on The Vampire Diaries, and we couldn't be more pleased about this development. Also: Big Bang's Wolowitz goes into space, and 30 Rock rips from the headlines.

Archer's back, and that means we're headed right into the danger zone. Also: Zack Handlen moves on to Deep Space 9, Unsupervised debuts, and Tracy Jordan says awful things.

If there's ever going to be a starker demonstration of just how little America cares about the kinds of shows that are popular on this here Internet than the fact that the debut of Rob Schneider's new "Rob Schneider marries into a Mexican family...

After being away since last May, 30 Rock returns triumphantly this evening for another season of Liz and Jack. Also: More NBC comedy, Rob Schneider, and the West Memphis Three.

Highlights from shows outside The A.V. Club’s best-of list. 

Who voted for which series? Which shows barely made the cut? And which less-heralded shows do you need to start DVRing? Read on.

We didn't think we'd end up liking Revenge this much either, but we did, so here we are. Also: State Of Play makes its American debut, Christmas episodes of comedies, and strong toddlers.

When news went out that Community had been left off NBC’s midseason schedule, it was only natural for fans to panic.

We've seen tonight's Suburgatory, and we thought it was funny. Maybe you will, too? Also, a surprising amount of stuff is on, what with it being the night before Thanksgiving and all.

Variety reports that a fourth season of critically acclaimed, much beloved, cult comedy Arrested Development will arrive soon, most likely in 2013, on Netflix.