You can check out every decision made during the first day here.

Which cancellation are you most bummed about? Which renewal do you think was the most surprising? Do you have any predictions for fall scheduling?

ABC
-The network renewed the following comedies for next season: Emmy favorite Modern Family; controversial Friday anchor Last Man Standing; quirky outsider tale Suburgatory; and blue-collar The Middle.
-The network canceled the following comedies for next season: late season premiere Family Tools; Sarah Chalke’s How to Live with Your Parents (for the Rest of Your Life); ensemble Happy Endings, which is reportedly being shopped to other networks; and Reba McEntire vehicle Malibu Country.
-Suburban alien comedy The Neighbors was originally given a renewal that was later retracted. At present time, no final decision has been made.
-The network picked up the following comedies for next season: Back in the Game, starring James Caan as an ex-athlete whose daughter moves back home; The Goldbergs, set in the 80s and about overprotective parents; Mixology, set in a Manhattan nightclub over one night; Super Fun Night, starring Rebel Wilson; and Trophy Wife, where a woman (Malin Akerman) becomes the third wife to a slightly older man (Bradley Whitford).

-The network renewed the following dramas for next season: pop cultural phenomenon Scandal, which just hit a series high; Thursday anchor Grey’s Anatomy; Castle, Monday’s top performer at 10:00; musical drama Nashville; and fairy tale fantasy Once Upon a Time.
-The network canceled the following dramas for next season: Dutch remake Red Widow and Dana Delaney’s Body of Proof.
-The network picked up the following dramas for next season: Betrayal, which follows an affair between a photographer and an attorney; Killer Women, following the first female Texas ranger; Lucky 7, about a group of gas station employees who win the lottery; Agents of SHIELD, from Joss Whedon; Mind Games, where two brothers use psychological manipulation to help their clients; Once Upon a Time spin-off Once Upon a Time in Wonderland; and Resurrection, based on the book “The Returned” by Jason Mott.

NBC
-The network canceled the following shows for next season: Ryan Murphy’s The New Normal; Rock Center with Brian Williams; and Go On, which starred Matthew Perry.
-The network renewed the following shows for next season: veteran Community.
-The network picked up the following shows for next season: Welcome to the Family, about an interracial relationship; Undateable, where two guys bond over their inability to meet women; FBI drama The Blacklist, starring James Spader; Chicago Fire spin-off Chicago PD; a remake of Ironside, starring Blair Underwood; and medical drama The Night Shift.

CBS
-The network canceled the following shows for next season: CSI spin-off CSI: NY; period drama Vegas; utility player Rules of Engagement; and Greg Berlanti’s Golden Boy, starring Theo James.
-The network picked up the following comedies for next season: single-camera The Crazy Ones, starring Robin Williams and Sarah Michelle Gellar; Greg Garcia’s The Millers, starring Will Arnett; Mom, starring Anna Faris as a recovering alcoholic working in Napa Valley; and We Are Men, following a newly single guy who is taken under the wing of a group of more experienced guys at his short-term rental complex.
-The network picked up the following dramas for next season: Jerry Bruckheimer’s Hostages, starring Toni Collette and Dylan McDermott and Intelligence, starring Josh Holloway as a key U.S. Cyber Command  agent with a microchip implanted in his brain that allows him to access the entire electromagnetic spectrum.

The post Upfronts Day Two Highlights: ABC Makes Its Decisions for Next Season appeared first on TVHackr.

NBC
-The network offered one renewal during day one, as veteran Parks and Recreation will live to see a sixth season.
-It will be the only fall 2012 Thursday comedy to make it to 2013-2014, though, as Up All Night was officially canceled after being dead for months. The show suffered one too many creative reboots and personnel losses for its talented cast and Lorne Michael connection to make up for.
-Also canceled by NBC, who went into house cleaning mode, were critically reviled Whitney, Jimmy Fallon-produced Guys with Kids, and political comedy 1600 Penn. As of publication, there has been no word on the fates of Community, The New Normal, Go On, and Hannibal.

FOX
-After its active day on Wednesday, FOX was mostly quiet, though it did confirm the cancellation of Kiefer Sutherland’s Touch. It also put feelers out for the possibility of a 24 limited series, though it’s too early to say whether anything will come from the idea.

ABC
-ABC didn’t offer any renewals or pilot pickups, but it said goodbye to the following pilots, eliminating them from contention: Adopted, Murder in Manhattan, Gothica, and King John.

CBS
-The network already did a majority of its renewals and cancellations earlier this season, but it finally reached a deal with the cast of Criminal Minds and renewed the show for a ninth season. The female cast members, who had been holding out for equal pay as their male co-stars, receive sizable pay bumps as a part of the negotiations.

The CW
-The CW picked up four drama pilots for next season, bringing their total to five, including Vampire Diaries spin-off The Originals: period drama Reign, fantasy romance Star-Crossed (formerly Oxygen), post-apocalyptic The 100, and superpower drama The Tomorrow People.
-Therefore, the rest of their pilots are dead, including Blink, Company Town, and the network’s second attempt at adapting The Selection to television.
-The CW also made its final renewals of the season, picking up The Carrie Diaries for a 13-episode second season and Nikita for a six-episode final season.

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