Yesterday, however, the last remaining scripted shows in Los Angeles, whose production was on hold in the aftermath of the devastating wildfires, also resumed. These include 20th Television's Grey's Anatomy, 9-1-1 and Doctor Odyssey. The only television show that remains in the dark is the studio's All's Fair, which can no longer shoot interiors.
(clockwise from left: Grey's Anatomy, Abbott Elementary, NCIS, Hacks, and S.W.A.T. (2017).
The resumptions also include Warner Bros. TV’s Abbott Elementary, All American (2018) and The Pitt, the multi-camera sitcoms Georgie & Mandy’s First Marriage and the studio’s upcoming Leanne Morgan project, which return to production today.
CBS Studios’ NCIS, which films in Santa Clarita, and NCIS: Origins, which films on the Paramount lot, also returned to production on Monday, along with sitcoms The Neighborhood and Poppa’s House. The series are filming on closed sound stages, with productions being closely monitored throughout the day.
Cast and crew affected by the fires who cannot safely get to the set are being paid their regular salaries. Studio catering teams from some Los Angeles shows have been preparing boxed meals for emergency workers, and clothing from the Los Angeles shows has been collected for donations.
Production also resumed indoors Monday on Sony Pictures TV's S.W.A.T. (2017) and Spider-Noir.
In addition, ABC's Jimmy Kimmel Live resumed filming Monday after suspending production last Wednesday. After Midnight, hosted by Taylor Tomlinson, remains on hold until at least today.
