Scott Green/NBC

Less than two years after “Grimm” went off the air, the series is looking to make a comeback in the form of a spinoff at its home network NBC, an individual with knowledge of production tells TheWrap.

“Iron Fist” and The CW’s “Beauty and the Beast” scribe Melissa Glenn will write and executive produce the drama, which has received a script sale from the broadcaster, with original series co-creators David Greenwalt and Jim Kouf serving as consulting producers if the show is picked up to series.

The spinoff hails from OG “Grimm” studio Universal Television in association with executive producers Todd Milliner and Sean Hayes’ Hazy Mills, who both served as EPs on the original series.

Also Read: 'Grimm' Alum Elizabeth Tulloch Cast as Lois Lane on CW's 'Arrowverse' Crossover

Here’s the project’s official logline: Building off the mythology of the original series, the new show will feature returning fan favorites while also introducing new characters, new dangers and epic new mysteries.

“Grimm” ran for six seasons, wrapping in the spring of 2017. The show followed Portland detective Nick Burkhardt (David Giuntoli), a descendant from a long line of warriors known as Grimms, who defended his city from magical creatures known as Wesen, which are part human and part animal. Nick fought alongside his partner Hank, colleague Sergeant Wu and friends Monroe and Rosalee, facing off against internal and external forces, including his police captain, Sean Renard.

Giuntoli starred alongside Russell Hornsby, Silas Weir Mitchell, Sasha Roiz, Reggie Lee, and Elizabeth Tulloch.

From 'Buffy' to 'Battlestar Galactica,' 17 TV Shows That Live on in Comics (Photos)

San Diego Comic-Con is upon us once more, and that means a chance to nerd out about movies, comic books and TV shows. So TheWrap thought we'd take this opportunity to combine two of those mediums and look at several series that became comics. Click through our gallery to get a glimpse at programs that lived on after their small screen finales, thanks to a little help from some talented artists.

Also Read: Comic-Con 2018 Schedule: Preview Night Features ‘Manifest’ World Premiere, ‘The 100’ Screening
Dark Horse Comics
1. "Buffy the Vampire Slayer" -- We can tell you right now Joss Whedon's name will show up on this list more than any other showrunner's, as the guy loves to keep canon going for all of his series in comic book form with Dark Horse Comics. And of course that includes his pride and joy, "Buffy."

Also Read: HBO Picks Up Joss Whedon’s Sci-Fi Drama ‘The Nevers’
Dark Horse Comics
2. "The X-Files" -- Yes, we know that "The X-Files" actually did get revived recently (and then died again), however, the Fox series first picked back up in issues brought to fans by IDW Publishing.

Also Read: Gillian Anderson Just Trolled Fox Over ‘X-Files’ Cancellation
IDW Publishing
3. "Charmed" -- OK, and here is another one that is about to come back, only The CW is rebooting the franchise with a different cast; whereas these Zenescope Entertainment comics fill in what's been happening with the OG sisters, played by Hollie Marie Combs, Alyssa Milano, Shannen Doherty and Rose McGowan, since the 2006 series finale.

Also Read: ‘Charmed,’ ‘All American': Watch Trailers for The CW’s New Fall Shows (Video)
Zenescope Entertainment
4. "Firefly" -- Another Whedonverse series that got a canonical continuation in comics, only this one was way more short-lived than "Buffy." The one-season wonder led by Nathan Fillion carries on in the "Serenity" comics, named after the spaceship the crew travels on.

Also Read: It Turns Out That ‘Uncharted’ Project Nathan Fillion Teased Is a Fan Film (Video)
Dark Horse Comics
5. "Dollhouse" -- Same as "Firefly," but with Eliza Dushku.

Also Read: Comic-Con 2018: ‘Breaking Bad’ Hits Hall H for 10th Anniversary, ‘Walking Dead’ Universe Haunts Friday
Dark Horse Comics
6. "Jericho" -- This CBS sci-fi series got just two seasons on air, but two more in print.

Also Read: ‘Roseanne’ and 10 Other TV Shows and Movies That Retroactively Changed Their Continuity (Photos)
IDW Publishing
7. "Star Trek: The Original Series" -- The Star Trek franchise has been adapted for almost every medium, and comics is no exception, with this IDW series continuing the story of the USS Enterprise.

Also Read: Roger Perry, ‘Falcon Crest’ and ‘Facts of Life’ Actor, Dies at 85
IDW Publishing
8. "Xena: Warrior Princess" -- Xena kept kicking ass in 55 issues of a Dynamite comic series that ran from 1997-2009.

Also Read: 14 Famous Last-Ditch Efforts to Save (Almost) Canceled TV Series (Photos)
Dynamite Entertainment
9. "Smallville" -- This series published by DC Comics maintains the continuity of the WB's "Smallville" and follows Clark Kent's (Tom Welling) story after the on-screen Season 10 finale.

Also Read: ‘Smallville’ Star Allison Mack Says Branding Women in NXIVM ‘Sex Cult’ Was Her Idea
DC Comics
10. "Angel" -- The spinoff to "Buffy" (and a show some fans say may be Joss' real masterpiece) got its own series of stories a few years after cancellation. Those comics constantly crossover with the Scooby Gang's storylines in the "Buffy" series, so plenty of fun for fans of the Buffyverse as a whole. But the core story now focuses on Angel and Faith's relationship -- in a series called "Angel & Faith."

Also Read: Joss Whedon Female Detective Comedy Series in Development at Freeform
Dark Horse
11. "Farscape" -- This Sci Fi (now Syfy) network show wasn't appreciated in its own time, but got a series of comics following its cancellation after Season 4, thanks to a strong cult following.

Also Read: 18 TV Characters Who Came Back From the Dead (Photos)
BOOM! Studios
12. "Battlestar Galactica" --
The acclaimed reimagining went out with a truly baffling bang in 2009, but the 2018 Dynamite Entertainment series "BSG vs BSG" tops it. The comic sees the crew of the 2003-2009 SYFY series encounters the crew of the 1978 series.

Also Read: Summer 2018 TV Shows With the Richest and Poorest Viewers (Photos)
Dynamite Comics
13. "Grimm" -- NBC's dark fairytale-centric drama got six seasons and a comic book.

Also Read: ‘Grimm’ Star Bitsie Tulloch Teases Show’s Final Episodes (Exclusive Video)
Dynamite Comics
14. "Doctor Who" -- Are the "Doctor Who" comics canon? Well, because some of them were published by Titan before the show's revival, some fans say yes. And others will given an emphatic no.

Also Read: ‘Doctor Who’ Unveils Teaser for 13th Doctor’s Debut (Video)
Titan Comics
15. "Babylon 5" -- Almost every "Babylon 5" comic that's been written since the TV series ended is considered part of the franchise, having been based on outlines written directly by creator Joseph Michael Straczynski.

Also Read: Stephen Furst, ‘Animal House,’ ‘Babylon 5’ Actor, Dies at 62
DC Comics
16. "Married... With Children" -- Yeah, this one may seem like a weird show to adapt into comic book form until you find out that...

Also Read: 18 TV Shows That Found New Homes After Cancellation (Photos)
NOW Comics
17. "Alf" -- ... this one was too.

Also Read: NBC Sets Fall Premieres for ‘This is Us,’ ‘The Good Place,’ ‘Will and Grace’ and More
Marvel Comics
OK, now who is gonna pick up "Timeless"? Dark Horse? IDW? Any takers?

Also Read: Sorry, ‘Timeless’ Co-Creator Says Series Isn’t Getting a Season 3, Movie Is Probably a Long Shot
NBC

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As Comic-Con kicks off, nerd out with TheWrap over series that jumped from the small screen to the illustrated page

San Diego Comic-Con is upon us once more, and that means a chance to nerd out about movies, comic books and TV shows. So TheWrap thought we'd take this opportunity to combine two of those mediums and look at several series that became comics. Click through our gallery to get a glimpse at programs that lived on after their small screen finales, thanks to a little help from some talented artists.

Also Read: Comic-Con 2018 Schedule: Preview Night Features ‘Manifest’ World Premiere, ‘The 100’ Screening

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