'Prison Break,' 'Making History': Here Are Fox's Spring Premiere Dates

Fox

We already knew when “Empire” was returning to Fox, but now we’ve got all of the network’s spring premiere dates.

Lord/Miller’s “Making History” debuts on Sunday March 5, an hour before “The Last Man on Earth” sees its spring comeback. That Thursday, the Hannah Simone-hosted competition “Kicking & Screaming” kicks off.

Be sure to mark your calendar for Wednesday, March 22. Not only is that the evening of the “Empire” return, but the hip-hop soap opera nabs a new lead-in with 8 p.m.’s racially charged “Shots Fired.”

Also Read: 'Dirty Dancing,' 'Imaginary Mary' and More: Here Are ABC's Midseason Premiere Dates

On Tuesday, April 4, “Prison Break” returns at 9. “Brooklyn Nine-Nine” is back on the air a week later, in the time slot 60 minutes earlier than Wentworth Miller and the (chain) gang. As previously announced, “24: Legacy” begins its two-night premiere on Sunday, February 5, following Super Bowl LI. New police drama “APB” launches the next night. “Lucifer” is back on Monday, May 1.

In addition, Fox has ordered four more episodes of the Kaitlin Olson-led comedy “The Mick.” It follows an unapologetic degenerate (Olson) who suddenly finds herself stuck raising her spoiled niece (Sofia Black-D’Elia) and nephews (Thomas Barbusca, Jack Stanton) in affluent Greenwich, Conn.

The full Fox spring premiere schedule is below.

Also Read: John Ridley Updates on His Secret Marvel ABC Project: 'I'm Very, Very Excited About It'

Sundays, beginning March 5

7:00-7:30 PM Animation Encores

7:30-8:00 PM BOB’S BURGERS

8:00-8:30 PM THE SIMPSONS

8:30-9:00 PM MAKING HISTORY (Series Premiere)

9:00-9:30 PM FAMILY GUY

9:30-10:00 PM THE LAST MAN ON EARTH (Spring Premiere)

Also Read: Why Jenna Elfman Has to Work Extra Hard at Acting in ABC's 'Imaginary Mary'

Thursdays, beginning March 9

9:00-10:00 PM KICKING & SCREAMING (Series Premiere)

Wednesdays, beginning March 22

8:00-9:00 PM SHOTS FIRED (Series Premiere)

9:00-10:00 PM EMPIRE (Spring Premiere)

Also Read: ABC's Gay-Rights Miniseries 'Under Attack by the Alt-Right,' Creator Dustin Lance Black Says

Tuesday, April 4

8:00-8:30 PM NEW GIRL

8:30-9:00 PM THE MICK

9:00-10:00 PM PRISON BREAK (Season Premiere)

Tuesdays, beginning April 11

8:00-8:30 PM BROOKLYN NINE-NINE (Spring Premiere)

8:30-9:00 PM THE MICK

9:00-10:00 PM PRISON BREAK

Golden Globes: 11 Best and Worst Moments, From Meryl Streep to 'Hidden Fences' (Photos)

Best: Jimmy Fallon's Broken Teleprompter

Host Jimmy Fallon was forced to think on his feet at the top of the show when the Teleprompter broke right as he began his opening monologue. That's the risk you run with a live event.
NBC
Worst: "Hidden Fences"

Both Michael Keaton and Jenna Bush (during NBC's red carpet pre-show) flubbed the title of "Hidden Figures," referring to it as "Hidden Fences." We're sure Denzel Washington and Viola Davis didn't mind.
NBC
Best: Ryan Gosling's Tribute to Brother-in-Law

In accepting his award for Best Actor in a Musical or Comedy, "La La Land" star Ryan Gosling honored the memory of his wife's brother, who died after battling cancer.
Getty Images
Worst: Sofia Vergara "Anal" Joke

Sofia Vergara continued to play up her broken English for laughs. This time, she mispronounced "annual" as "anal" several times in introducing Sylvester Stallone's daughters as Miss Golden Globes.
NBC
Best: Steve Carell and Kristen Wiig Share Traumatic Movie Experiences

Before announcing the winner of Best Animated Film, Steve Carell and Kristen Wiig shared their first experience attending animated movies. Both kept the audience rolling with painfully emotional stories from their childhoods.
NBC
Worst: "Chastain and the Redmayne"

Sorry, Jimmy Fallon, but leave the rapping to the pros. Fallon introduced Jessica Chastain and Eddie Redmayne, playing off their names in a quick spoof of the Cypress Hill classic "Insane in the Membrane."
Getty Images
Best: Debbie Reynolds & Carrie Fisher Tribute

Admit it, you choked up a little when the video of the two late, great actresses rolled with "You Made Me Love You" playing over it.
HBO
Best: Andrew Garfield and Ryan Reynolds Kiss

It almost slipped by, but eagle-eyed viewers caught the two actors locking lips after Ryan Gosling won for "La La Land." Whether or not tongue was involved is anybody's guess.
NBC
Worst: Casey Affleck's Acceptance Speech

Casey Affleck may have won for "Manchester by the Sea," but his speech was not awards-worthy. The younger Affleck looked in need of a nap (and a shave) as he delivered his speech on stage.
Getty Images
Best: Meryl Streep

Meryl Streep is the best by default, but she reminded us why when she accepted her Cecil B. Demille Award. In a passionate speech, Streep called out Donald Trump for his bullying tactics (without mentioning his name), as well as calling on Hollywood to support a free and independent press.
NBC
Best: Matt Damon Mocks "The Martian"

Matt Damon has always been able to laugh at himself. Before presenting an award, Damon laughingly reminisced about how he won in the comedy category last year for his role in "The Martian," a fact he said was funnier than anything that happened in "The Martian."
20th Century Fox

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Relive the highlights and lowlights of the 2017 awards ceremony

Best: Jimmy Fallon's Broken Teleprompter

Host Jimmy Fallon was forced to think on his feet at the top of the show when the Teleprompter broke right as he began his opening monologue. That's the risk you run with a live event.

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