Post by llyan on Apr 23, 2021 18:51:17 GMT
‘NCIS: Los Angeles’ Renewed For Season 13, ‘NCIS: Hawaii’ Spinoff With Female Lead Picked Up To Series By CBS
By Nellie Andreeva
Nellie Andreeva
Co-Editor-in-Chief, TV
@deadlinenellie
April 23, 2021 11:30am
The NCIS franchise will be back to three series on CBS next season. The network has renewed veteran NCIS: Los Angeles for a thirteenth season. Additionally, the network has given a straight-to-series order to new offshoot NCIS: Hawaii, the first installment in the NCIS franchise with a female lead.
They will join the mothership NCIS series, which was recently renewed for next season, its 19th. The addition of NCIS: Hawaii will fill the void from the pending departure of NCIS: New Orleans, which is wrapping its seven-season run. Al NCIS series are produced by CBS Studios.
With the pickup of NCIS: Hawaii, CBS will be launching new installments of its three biggest procedural drama franchises of the past two decades next season, CSI: Vegas, NCIS: Hawaii and FBI: International.
NCIS: Los Angeles
Erik Voake/CBS
NCIS: LA was the only established, highly rated CBS drama series that was not part of the recent mass renewal at CBS, which included a pickup for NCIS with star/executive producer Mark Harmon set to come back.
The omission was simply due to some deals not being finalized. Those have now been completed, with stars LL Cool J and Chris O’Donnell both set to return. Also back as executive producer/showrunner is R. Scott Gemmill.
Created/executive produced by NCIS: New Orleans executive producers/showrunner Christopher Silber and Jan Nash as well as SEAL Team writer-producer Matt Bosack, NCIS: Hawaii already has been sending out feelers for the lead.
Set in the Aloha State, the series follows the first female Special Agent in Charge of NCIS Pearl Harbor and her team as they balance duty to family and country, investigating high-stakes crimes involving military personnel, national security and the mysteries of the island itself.
Larry Teng, who has an overall deal with CBS Studios and has directed five episodes of NCIS: LA, will direct and executive produce the opening episode. He has a deep connection with Hawaii.
In 2013, he visited the state for the first time to direct an episode of CBS/CBS Studios’ Hawaii Five-0. While on set, he noticed a local set dresser who kept asking him if he needed anything. “Are you always this nice?” Teng asked. “You don’t know how much it means to us that someone who looks like you sits in that director chair,” the set dresser replied. “It gives us hope.”
That was a pivotal moment in Teng’s career. For the first time, he felt proud of his Chinese heritage and began to embrace and reflect in his work.
Unlike fellow offshoots NCIS: Los Angeles and NCIS: New Orleans, NCIS: Hawaii was not introduced as a planted spinoff from one of the other NCIS series. CBS took a similar approach with FBI: International after taking the backdoor pilot route with FBI: Most Wanted.
The NCIS franchise launched with the 2003 mothership series starring Mark Harmon. Eighteen seasons in, it remains the most watched drama series on television. Spinoff NCIS: Los Angeles, headlined by LL Cool J and Chris O’Donnell, premiered in 2009. It has been a great utility player and remains one the most-watched dramas on CBS. It also has one of the most lucrative off-network deals ever made.
With NCIS: Hawaii, CBS Studios would utilize the extensive production base on the islands built for Hawaii Five-0. While that series was still on the air, CBS added a second Hawaii-based drama series from CBS Studios, Magnum PI, which would create potential crossover opportunities with NCIS: Hawaii. NCIS: Los Angeles previously did a Hawaiian episode as part of a 2012 crossover episode with Hawaii Five-0. It featured stars LL Cool J and O’Donnell visiting the 50th state as part of a case (photo right).
deadline.com/2021/04/ncis-los-angeles-renewed-season-13-ncis-hawaii-spinoff-cbs-ll-cool-j-chris-odonnell-female-lead-1234742503/
By Nellie Andreeva
Nellie Andreeva
Co-Editor-in-Chief, TV
@deadlinenellie
April 23, 2021 11:30am
The NCIS franchise will be back to three series on CBS next season. The network has renewed veteran NCIS: Los Angeles for a thirteenth season. Additionally, the network has given a straight-to-series order to new offshoot NCIS: Hawaii, the first installment in the NCIS franchise with a female lead.
They will join the mothership NCIS series, which was recently renewed for next season, its 19th. The addition of NCIS: Hawaii will fill the void from the pending departure of NCIS: New Orleans, which is wrapping its seven-season run. Al NCIS series are produced by CBS Studios.
With the pickup of NCIS: Hawaii, CBS will be launching new installments of its three biggest procedural drama franchises of the past two decades next season, CSI: Vegas, NCIS: Hawaii and FBI: International.
NCIS: Los Angeles
Erik Voake/CBS
NCIS: LA was the only established, highly rated CBS drama series that was not part of the recent mass renewal at CBS, which included a pickup for NCIS with star/executive producer Mark Harmon set to come back.
The omission was simply due to some deals not being finalized. Those have now been completed, with stars LL Cool J and Chris O’Donnell both set to return. Also back as executive producer/showrunner is R. Scott Gemmill.
Created/executive produced by NCIS: New Orleans executive producers/showrunner Christopher Silber and Jan Nash as well as SEAL Team writer-producer Matt Bosack, NCIS: Hawaii already has been sending out feelers for the lead.
Set in the Aloha State, the series follows the first female Special Agent in Charge of NCIS Pearl Harbor and her team as they balance duty to family and country, investigating high-stakes crimes involving military personnel, national security and the mysteries of the island itself.
Larry Teng, who has an overall deal with CBS Studios and has directed five episodes of NCIS: LA, will direct and executive produce the opening episode. He has a deep connection with Hawaii.
In 2013, he visited the state for the first time to direct an episode of CBS/CBS Studios’ Hawaii Five-0. While on set, he noticed a local set dresser who kept asking him if he needed anything. “Are you always this nice?” Teng asked. “You don’t know how much it means to us that someone who looks like you sits in that director chair,” the set dresser replied. “It gives us hope.”
That was a pivotal moment in Teng’s career. For the first time, he felt proud of his Chinese heritage and began to embrace and reflect in his work.
Unlike fellow offshoots NCIS: Los Angeles and NCIS: New Orleans, NCIS: Hawaii was not introduced as a planted spinoff from one of the other NCIS series. CBS took a similar approach with FBI: International after taking the backdoor pilot route with FBI: Most Wanted.
The NCIS franchise launched with the 2003 mothership series starring Mark Harmon. Eighteen seasons in, it remains the most watched drama series on television. Spinoff NCIS: Los Angeles, headlined by LL Cool J and Chris O’Donnell, premiered in 2009. It has been a great utility player and remains one the most-watched dramas on CBS. It also has one of the most lucrative off-network deals ever made.
With NCIS: Hawaii, CBS Studios would utilize the extensive production base on the islands built for Hawaii Five-0. While that series was still on the air, CBS added a second Hawaii-based drama series from CBS Studios, Magnum PI, which would create potential crossover opportunities with NCIS: Hawaii. NCIS: Los Angeles previously did a Hawaiian episode as part of a 2012 crossover episode with Hawaii Five-0. It featured stars LL Cool J and O’Donnell visiting the 50th state as part of a case (photo right).
deadline.com/2021/04/ncis-los-angeles-renewed-season-13-ncis-hawaii-spinoff-cbs-ll-cool-j-chris-odonnell-female-lead-1234742503/
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