ABC

ABC’s critically-hailed legal drama “American Crime” is moving its production to Los Angeles for its third season, the California Film Commission announced Monday.

The show filmed in Austin, Texas, during its first two seasons. In spite of the West Coast location change, Season 3 takes place in North Carolina, according to ABC Studios.

As California’s expanded tax credit program enters its second year, the CFC reports the state now counts a total of six television series that have relocated as a result of the new incentives.

Also Read: 'American Crime,' 'The Catch,' 'Real O'Neals' Among Series Renewed by ABC

Among the shows is HBO’s “Veep,” which started taking advantage of the program in its first year, relocating from Baltimore, Maryland, to Los Angeles in 2015.

A total of 11 TV projects have been approved for 2016 credits — expected to generate approximately $464 million in in-state spending, including $171 million in wages for “below-the-line” crew members.

Of the 11 (listed below), “American Crime” is the only one relocating this year. But that could change if any productions on the list drop out of the program and a wait-listed show gets added.

Also Read: Fox's 'Scream Queens' Production Relocating to California for Tax Credit

The program’s annual funding for television productions is $330 million.

Here is the full list of TV series receiving California tax credits for year-two:

1. “American Crime” (Season 3), ABC Studios, Relocating
2. “Citizen” (Season 1), Paramount Television
3. “Code Black” (Season 2), ABC Studios
4. “Crazy Ex Girlfriend” (Season 2), CBS Studios Inc.
5. “Famous in Love” (Season 1), Horizon Scripted Television, Inc.
6. “Pitch” (Season 1), Twentieth Century Fox Film Corporation
7. “Pure Genius” (Season 1), Universal Television LLC
8. “Rebel” (Season 1), MarVista Entertainment LLC
9. “Rosewood” (Season 2), Twentieth Century Fox Film Corporation
10. “This Is Us” (Season 1), Twentieth Century Fox Film Corporation
11. “Veep” (Season 6), Second In Command Productions, LLC

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The six stars of NBC's '90s sitcom smash have had a mixed record with TV follow-ups
1. Matt LeBlanc/"Episodes"
Probably the most successful of the TV offerings from an ex-"Friend," LeBlanc played a clueless Hollywood actor in this show-biz satire that ran for four seasons on Showtime.
Showtime
2. Courteney Cox/"Cougar Town"
This one was a sleeper. Critics at first hated the concept and title, which seemed to promise Cox as an older woman on the prowl. But it slowly grew into a sly comedy (first on ABC then TBS) about middle-aged suburbanites who drink and gossip far too much.
ABC
3. Matthew Perry/"Studio 60 on the Sunset Strip"
The critics generally liked it, as they do much of the output of writer-producer Aaron Sorkin. But this satire of a "Saturday Night Live"-style variety show might have been a bit too insider-y for network TV, prompting its quick demise. NBC gave it a single season in 2006-07.
NBC
4. Matthew Perry/"The Odd Couple"
It helps to base a sitcom on a classic Neil Simon play, which then became a movie and a long-running 1970s TV comedy. On CBS' version, Perry returns as Oscar Madison, the lovable slob who moves in with a fussy fellow bachelor.
CBS
5. Lisa Kudrow/"The Comeback"
Like "Episodes," this show was a "meta" Hollywood satire, with Kudrow playing an aging sitcom queen trying to hang on to her relevance. HBO tried it in 2005 and revived the show in 2014, but most critics found it more cringe-inducing than funny.
HBO
6. Matthew Perry/"Go On"
Perry in yet another sports comedy. Here he was a sportscaster who attends grief counseling following the death of his wife. Perhaps a bit too dark for a network comedy, "Go On" struggled to find the right tone and aired for just one season on NBC in 2012.
NBC
7. Lisa Kudrow/"Web Therapy"
Showtime got four seasons out of this one, with Kudrow playing a therapist dispensing treatment in webcam sessions. "Generally inert," opined one critic.
Showtime
8. Matt LeBlanc/"Joey"
How you doin'? Not so good in this 2004 sitcom that tried to spin off LeBlanc's character into his own vehicle. Two seasons and it was done.
9. Matthew Perry/"Mr. Sunshine"
Fumble! This comedy with Perry as a beleaguered sports-arena manager aired just nine episodes in 2011 before ABC benched it for good.
ABC
10. David Schwimmer/"Feed the Beast"
Give Schwimmer points for being different. The guy who played smart, socially clumsy Ross is back as a budding restaurateur in this AMC drama, but be warned, critics have not been kind: "A mess," one wrote.
AMC
Jennifer Aniston
Well, she's not on the TV list, because after "Friends," the woman who played Rachel has focused on her film career, with starring roles in "Mother's Day," "Cake," and "Horrible Bosses," to name a few.

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The six stars of NBC’s ’90s sitcom smash have had a mixed record with TV follow-ups, as David Schwimmer tackles AMC’s latest crime drama

The six stars of NBC's '90s sitcom smash have had a mixed record with TV follow-ups

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