NCIS: Origins gets a two-hour premiere in October 2024

NCIS: Origins gets a two-hour premiere in October 2024

As a devoted fan of the NCIS universe, I’m thrilled to hear that the fall schedule has finally been announced and we now have a release date for the long-awaited prequel, NCIS: Origins. While I was initially disappointed with CBS for pushing back the start of the fall season, my excitement for this new addition to the franchise quickly overshadowed any frustration.


I’m thrilled as a fan to share that the fall TV schedule is finally out, and guess what? We now know when autumn officially begins. For CBS viewers, it’s slightly later than usual, but the good news is that “NCIS: Origins” fans have something to look forward to – the prequel series will kick off with a two-episode premiere!

According to TVLine, the majority of network debuts are predicted to occur in October. However, it’s uncertain why this month was chosen instead of the typical September start for fall premieres, as NBC and ABC have already set theirs for that month.

It’s possible that each episode may have fewer airings than usual. To make the most of this, we can distribute the content more evenly throughout the schedule, leaving some room for potential scheduling gaps. Starting the season a bit later could help reduce interruptions or missed episodes towards the end of the TV series.

NCIS: Origins lands a two-hour premiere

I’m thrilled to share that starting Monday, October 14th, I’ll be able to tune in for the premiere of NCIS: Origins. Remarkably, this is also the night the original NCIS series graces our screens once more. Yet, what makes it even more exciting is that these two shows will be aired at distinctive times.

At 8 p.m. Eastern Time (ET) and Pacific Time (PT), NCIS begins its episode. Following this, NCIS: Origins starts its two-hour premiere at 9 p.m. ET and PT. The show will continue airing until 11 p.m. ET and PT.

Next week, the program will resume its usual 10 p.m. Eastern and Pacific Time slot. This adjustment is made solely for the airing of two initial episodes, where we’ll meet the new team that Gibbs will collaborate with under Mike Franks’ supervision.

During the first week of the fall season on CBS, several popular shows like the FBI and Blue Bloods will make their debuts on their designated nights. However, some anticipated series such as The Equalizer and Tracker won’t be back until the end of October, which is a later-than-usual return.

Many people continue to harbor resentment against CBS for cancelling “NCIS: Hawaii.” In October, it will be intriguing to observe how the protest unfolds as supporters of the show band together to demonstrate their belief that CBS made an unfortunate decision.

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2024-07-18 15:01

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