The winter months may be cool, but when it comes to TV, 2020 is getting off to a sizzling start. As the new year dawns, it brings what people in the TV biz call midseason, which means viewers will be faced with even more new shows competing for our time and attention.
Adding to the crowd are old favorites, waking up from a brief holiday slumber and coming back to pick up where they left off.
Here’s a look at what has recently premiered, and what’s coming to our screens in the winter and early spring of 2020.
JANUARY 3
“Last Man Standing”: The Tim Allen sitcom returned for Season 8, after a rather extended hiatus. (8 p.m. Fox; stream via Hulu + Live TV, fuboTV or YouTube TV)
“Deputy”: Stephen Dorff stars as an old-school lawman who unexpectedly becomes the new sheriff in town – in Los Angeles, of all places. (9 p.m. Fox; stream via fuboTV)
JANUARY 6
“America’s Got Talent: The Champions”: The summertime show gets another season in the spotlight as global acts show their stuff. The judges are Simon Cowell, Heidi Klum, Alesha Dixon (a judge on”Britain’s Got Talent”) and Howie Mandel. Terry Crews hosts. (8 p.m. Monday, NBC; stream via fuboTV)
“The Bachelor”: Handsome pilot Peter Weber may not have won Hannah Brown’s heart on “The Bachelorette,” but he snagged a spot as the new Bachelor. (8 p.m. ABC; stream via Hulu + Live TV)
“Manifest”: The twisty drama about survivors of an airplane crash returns for Season 2. (10 p.m. NBC; stream via on Hulu + Live TV, fuboTV or YouTube)
JANUARY 7
“Ellen’s Game of Games”: More competition and laughs. (8 p.m. NBC; or stream via fuboTV)
“Jeopardy! The Greatest of All Time”: Ken Jennings, James Holzhauer, and James Rutter – aka the three highest money winners in “Jeopardy!” history – meet for a consecutive event to see who emerges triumphant. This special primetime event begins Jan. 7 and continues through Jan. 10 and then from Jan. 14-15. (8 p.m. ABC)
“Schitt’s Creek”: The comedy returns for its final season. (9 p.m. Pop TV)
“Dave Chappelle: The Mark Twain Prize”: Famed comedian Dave Chappelle is honored. (9 p.m. Tuesday, PBS)
“Gordon Ramsay’s 24 Hours to Hell and Back”: The celebrity chef returns for another season of helping out restaurants that have fallen off the rails. (9 p.m. Fox)
“Black-ish”: Bow and Diane head to a hair salon, and confront cultural issues about natural vs. relaxed hair. (9:30 p.m. ABC)
“FBI: Most Wanted”: A spinoff the the CBS procedural, “FBI,” this one stars Julian McMahon (“Nip/Tuck”) as the leader of a team that goes after fugitive criminals. (10 p.m. Tuesday, CBS; stream via CBS All Access)
“Zoey’s Extraordinary Playlist”: Jane Levy (“Suburgatory”) stars as a computer coder who suddenly develops the ability to hear what other people are thinking, via songs they sing. (10 p.m. NBC; stream via Hulu + Live TV, fuboTV or Sling TV )
JANUARY 8
“Criminal Minds”: The crime procedural returns for a fifteenth and final season. (9 p.m. CBS)
“Party of Five”: A new spin on the vintage drama focuses on five brothers and sisters who must fend for themselves when their parents are arrested, and deported to Mexico. (9 p.m. Freeform)
JANUARY 10
“Lincoln Rhyme: Hunt for the Bone Collector”: Russell Hornsby (“Grimm”) stars as the New York City detective whose violent encounter with a serial killer left him a quadriplegic. Arielle Kebbel plays the ambitious cop who seeks Rhyme’s help in hunting for the “Bone Collector” killer. (8 p.m. NBC)
“AJ and the Queen”: RuPaul Charles stars in a series that pairs a drag queen with a mouthy 10-year-old. (Streaming on Netflix)
“Medical Police”: A spoof comedy starring Erinn Hayes and Rob Huebel as doctors working at a pediatric hospital in Brazil. But, what do you know, they discover a dreadful secret virus, and wind up working as a government agents. As you do. (Streaming on Netflix)
JANUARY 12
“Howards End”: The miniseries adaptation of E.M. Forster’s novel that was written by Kenneth Lonergan aired in 2018 on Starz. Now it comes to PBS, where it will still be good. The fine cast includes Hayley Atwell and Matthew Macfadyen. (8 p.m. PBS)
“The Outsider”: Jason Bateman is an executive producer and also plays a pillar of a small town community who is accused of a shocking crime, in this drama inspired by a Stephen King work. Ben Mendelsohn, Cynthia Erivo and Mare Winningham also star. (9 p.m. HBO)
Theo James as Sidney Parker, and Rose Williams as Charlotte Heywood in "Sanditon." (Photo: Simon Ridgway/Courtesy of PBS)
“Sanditon”: A “Masterpiece” series inspired by Jane Austen’s final, uncompleted novel. Rose Williams stars as the independent-minded Charlotte Heywood, and Theo James (aka Mr. Pamuk, from “Downton Abbey”) plays Sidney Parker, who is by turns charming and gruff, and is the guardian of Georgiana Lambe (Crystal Clarke), an heiress from the West Indies. (9 p.m. PBS)
JANUARY 13
“The New Pope”: When Jude Law starred in “The Young Pope,” he headed up one of the strangest series to appear on HBO. Now the drama that blended religion with dark satire returns for a continued story. Law is back as Pope Pius XIII, and John Malkovich joins the cast as Pope John Paul III. (9 p.m. HBO)
JANUARY 14
“Leslie Jones: Time Machine”: The “Saturday Night Live” veteran stars in her own stand-up comedy special. Oddly enough, it’s directed by “Game of Thrones” showrunners David Benioff and D.B. Weiss. (Netflix)
JANUARY 15
“Good Trouble”: The spinoff of “The Fosters” returns for Season 2. (10 p.m. Freeform)
“Grace and Frankie”: Jane Fonda and Lily Tomlin are back for the sixth season of their comedy. (Netflix)
“68 Whiskey”: It what sounds like a “M+A+S+H”-like idea, this new comedy drama focuses on an Army medic team in Afghanistan. Ron Howard and Brian Grazer are executive producers. (10 p.m. Paramount Network)
“The Magicians”: The fantasy series returns for Season 5. (10 p.m. Syfy)
JANUARY 16
“Grown-ish”: The “Black-ish” spinoff comes back for Season 3. (8 p.m. Freeform)
Freeform
Maeve Press, Kayla Cromer and Josh Thomas in "Everything's Gonna Be Okay." (Photo: Freeform/Tony Rivetti)
“Everything’s Gonna Be Okay”: Josh Thomas (“Please Like Me”) created and stars in this comedy-with-drama about Nicholas, a young man raised in Australia who comes to visit his father in Los Angeles. When the father dies, Nicholas winds up taking care of his teenage half-sisters in L.A. (8:30 p.m. Freeform)
JANUARY 17
“Little America”: Kumail Nanjiani and Emily V. Gordon are among the executive producers of a new anthology series about immigrants in America. The series, whose guest stars include Zachary Quinto, has already been renewed for a second season. (Apple TV+)
“Sex Education”: The British-set hit series that looked at youthful sexuality with bracing frankness and affection returns for a second season. Back for more are stars Asa Butterfield, Gillian Anderson, Emma Mackey, Ncuti Gatwa and more. (Netflix)
JANUARY 18
“Seven Worlds, One Planet”: Sir David Attenborough hosts a new event series that tells the story of earth’s seven continents, and the creatures that populate them. (9 p.m. AMC, BBC America, IFC, SundanceTV)
JANUARY 19
“Avenue 5”: Armando Ianucci (“Veep”) created this new “space tourism comedy,” starring Hugh Laurie as the captain of a space cruise ship called Avenue 5. The cast also includes Josh Gad as the money man behind Avenue 5, and Zach Woods as the head of customer relations. (10 p.m. HBO)
“Curb Your Enthusiasm”: Larry David returns with a new group of regulars and guest stars as Season 10 begins. (10:30 p.m. HBO)
“9-1-1: Lone Star”: Rob Lowe stars in a spinoff of the hit, “9-1-1,” playing a New York-based firefighter who relocates to Austin, Texas. After the debut episode, the series moves to its regular time slot, which will be 8 p.m. Mondays. (7 p.m. PT, Fox)
JANUARY 20
“Carter”: Jerry O’Connell returns for a second season of the lighthearted crime-solving series. (10 p.m. WGN America)
JANUARY 21
“Arrow”: The superhero series returns to complete Season 8. (8 p.m. The CW)
“DC’s Legends of Tomorrow”: Season 5 begins. (9 p.m. The CW)
“Project Blue Book”: The UFO-hunting drama is back for Season 2. (10 p.m. History)
“Fortune Feimster: Sweet & Salty”: The comedian performs in her own stand-up special. (Netflix)
JANUARY 22
Awkwafina in her new series, "Awkwafina is Nora From Queens." (Photo: Comedy Central)
“Awkwafina is Nora From Queens”: Performer and writer Awkwafina (“The Farewell,” “Crazy Rich Asians”) stars in a new comedy that’s based on her own experiences growing up in Flushing, Queens. The cast includes BD Wong and Bowen Yang. (10:30 p.m. Comedy Central)
JANUARY 23
“The Bold Type”: The stylish drama returns for Season 4. (9 p.m. Freeform)
“Outmatched”: New comedy about working-class parents raising four kids, three of whom also happen to be geniuses. We can already hear the jokes about the kid who isn’t a prodigy. Jason Biggs and Maggie Lawson play the parents. (8:30 p.m. Fox)
“Station 19”: The firehouse drama and “Grey’s Anatomy” spinoff gets back in action for Season 3. (10 p.m. ABC)
“Star Trek: Picard”: Anticipation is high for this series, starring Patrick Stewart returning to his famous role as Jean-Luc Picard. About all we know about “Star Trek: Picard” is what the show’s website says, namely that the “series will follow this iconic character into the next chapter of his life.” (CBS All Access)
JANUARY 24
“Chilling Adventures of Sabrina”: Kiernan Shipka whips up more magic as the series returns for Season 3. (Netflix)
“Shrill”: Aidy Bryant returns for a second season of the Portland-set comedy about a writer dealing with her career and her relationships. (Hulu; catch up on Season 1 via Hulu + Live TV)
JANUARY 27
“Justin Bieber: Seasons”: A new docuseries follows the pop star as he makes his first new album in more than four years. (YouTube)
JANUARY 28
“The Biggest Loser”: The weight loss show returns, this time on the USA network. Bob Harper hosts this updated version. (Time TBA USA)
“Miracle Workers: Dark Ages”: The original series continues, only now it’s an anthology. Daniel Radcliffe and Steve Buscemi returns, this time for a comicd tale set in medieval times. (10:30 p.m. TBS)
JANUARY 29
“Next in Fashion”: Alexa Chung and Tan France host a new clothing design competition series. (Netflix)
JANUARY 30
“The Stranger”: A series from Britain, based on mystery thriller writer Harlan Coben’s novel about a stranger, a secret and the unexpected fallout of its revelation. The cast includes Richard Armitage and Siobhan Finneran. (Netflix)
JANUARY 31
“BoJack Horseman”: The cult favorite animated series returns for the second half of Season 6. (Netflix)
“Ted Bundy: Falling For a Killer”: In this documentary series, Elizabeth Kendall, who was Ted Bundy’s girlfriend, is joined by her daughter, and other survivors to explore Bundy’s crimes and the culture in which they occurred. (Amazon Prime Video)
FEBRUARY 2
Super Bowl LIV: Super Bowl 54 will take place in Miami. (Time TBA, Fox)
“The Masked Singer”: The goofy singing competition takes the high-profile post-Super Bowl time slot, to kick off Season 3. The show moves to Tuesdays at 8 p.m. for its regular weekly airdate. (7:30 p.m. Fox)
FEBRUARY 5
“Legacies”: The series is back for Season 2. (9 p.m. The CW)
“LEGO Masters”: Will Arnett hosts a new LEGO building competition, inspired by a popular U.K. original. (9 p.m. Fox)
FEBRUARY 6
“Indebted”: Dave (Adam Pally) and Rebecca (Abby Elliott) star as a couple whose plans go haywire when Dave’s parents turn up on the doorstep, with no money, but a talent for butting in. Fran Drescher and Steven Weber play the parents. (9:30 p.m. NBC)
Edie Falco and Russell G. Jones in "Tommy." (Photo: Cliff Lipson/CBS)
“Tommy”: Edie Falco returns to series TV as a New York City cop who winds up being appointed the first female chief of police in Los Angeles. (10 p.m. CBS)
“Brooklyn Nine-Nine”: The cop comedy is back for Season 7. (Time TBA, NBC)
Scott McDermott/USA Network
Rosario Dawson, with a tall friend, in "Briarpatch." (Photo: Scott McDermott/USA Network)
“Briarpatch”: Rosario Dawson stars as an investigator who goes back to her Texas hometown after her sister is murdered. The series is described on the USA website as capturing the Ross Thomas novel qualities of “crime and pulp fiction.” (Time TBA, USA)
“Katy Keene”: Lucy Hale stars as a fashion designer in another “Riverdale” spinoff that’s described as blending comedy, drama and music. (Time TBA, The CW)
Ashleigh Murray as Josie McCoy and Lucy Hale as Katy Keene in "Katy Keene." (Photo: Barbara Nitke/The CW)
“The Sinner”: Bill Pullman returns for a third time as Detective Harry Ambrose, in this new mystery that features guest star turns by Chris Messina and Matt Bomer as guys mixed up in a car accident that is much more complicated than it first seems. (Time TBA, USA)
“Interrogation”: Peter Sarsgaard and David Strathairn star in a drama based on a true crime saga about a young man accused and convicted of murdering his mother. (CBS All Access)
FEBRUARY 7
“High Maintenance”: The quirky series about the people a cannabis delivery guy encounters in New York returns for Season 4. (Time TBA. HBO)
“MacGyver”: The adventure series reboot comes back for Season 4. (Time TBA, CBS)
“Locke & Key”: The comics by Joe Hill and Gabriel Rodriguez inspire this new series, which the Netflix site describes this way: their father’s murder, three siblings move into a house filled with reality-bending keys. (Netflix)
FEBRUARY 9
Mandy Patinkin as Saul Berenson and Claire Danes as Carrie Mathison in the final season of "Homeland." (Photo: Sifeddine Elamine/Showtime)
“Homeland”: Claire Danes returns as Carrie Mathison, who’s in bad shape after her captivity in Russia, but of course, she’s called on to return to espionage duty by Saul Berenson (Mandy Patinkin). (9 p.m. Showtime)
“Kidding”: Jim Carrey is back for Season 2, as the children’s TV show host who’s coping – or not -- with issues. (10 p.m. Showtime)
FEBRUARY 11
ABC
Nicholas Pinnock in "For Life." (Photo: ABC/Giovanni Rufino)
“For Life”: A drama about a prisoner who becomes a lawyer, this stars Nicholas Pinnock, and executive producers include Curtis “50 Cent” Jackson. (10 p.m. ABC)
FEBRUARY 12
“Survivor”: No surprise, the long-running reality competition will be back for more. (Time TBA, CBS)
FEBRUARY 13
“Narcos: Mexico”: The gritty drama is back for Season 2. (Netflix)
FEBRUARY 14
“Strike Back”: The action series returns for a final season. (Cinemax)
“High Fidelity”: The Nick Hornby book-turned-movie gets a new angle, thanks to Zoe Kravitz in the lead role as a Brooklyn record store owner processing her relationships with the help of music. (Hulu)
FEBRUARY 16
“American Idol”: The revamped version of the singing competition returns for a third go-round. (8 p.m. ABC)
“Outlander”: The time-traveling historical romance starring Caitriona Balfe and Sam Heughan returns to keep the story going, in Season 5. (8 p.m. Starz)
“Duncanville”: Amy Poehler is a co-creator of this new animated comedy series about 15-year-old Duncan and his world. (8:30 p.m. Fox)
“Extreme Makeover: Home Edition”: One of the original home makeover shows returns with some updates and tweaks. Jesse Tyler Ferguson (“Modern Family”) hosts, and new designers are on board, though old favorite Ty Pennington is still around. (9 p.m. HGTV)
“Good Girls”: Christina Hendricks, Retta and Mae Whitman return for a new season of the saga of suburbanites who get caught up in crime. (10 p.m. NBC)
FEBRUARY 21
“Hunters”: Al Pacino stars as the organizer of a team of Nazi hunters, who set out to deliver justice in New York City in the 1970s. Jordan Peele (“Get Out”) is an executive producer. (Streaming on Amazon Prime Video beginning Feb. 21)
FEBRUARY 23
“Better Call Saul”: After being gone for way too long, Bob Odenkirk and the rest of the outstanding cast return for Season 5 of the “Breaking Bad” spinoff/prequel. (10 p.m. AMC)
FEBRUARY 24
“The Voice”: The singing competition brings together a new group of hopefuls. (8 p.m. NBC)
MARCH 1
“Dispatches From Elsewhere”: Jason Segel created this new drama anthology about people who find they’ve been chosen to play a game, or solve a puzzle that takes unusual turns. Sally Field, Andre Benjamin, Richard E. Grant and Segel are among the cast. (10 p.m. AMC)
MARCH 6
“Hillary”: A four-part documentary series explores Hillary Rodham Clinton’s background and her fateful 2016 presidential campaign. (Hulu)
MARCH 8
“Ride With Norman Reedus”: “The Walking Dead” star gets back on his motorcycle for more adventures. (Time TBA, AMC)
MARCH 16
“Supernatural”: The final season continues, in a new time slot. (8 p.m. The CW)
“Roswell, New Mexico”: The spooky drama returns for Season 2. (9 p.m. The CW)
MARCH 18
“Little Fires Everywhere”: Reese Witherspoon and Kerry Washington star in a series adapted from Celeste Ng’s novel about what happens in mid-‘90s Shaker Heights when Washington’s character, an artist and free-thinker, moves in. (Hulu)
MARCH 19
“Top Chef”: Season 17, which takes place in Los Angeles, will bring back 15 finalists and fan favorites, including Portland celebrity chef Gregory Gourdet. (10 p.m. Bravo)
MARCH 20
“Self Made: Inspired by the Life of Madam C.J. Walker”: Octavia Spencer stars in a limited series as the self-made millionaire businesswoman Madam C.J. Walker. (Netflix)
-- Kristi Turnquist
kturnquist@oregonian.com 503-221-8227 @Kristiturnquist
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