Summer is officially over. [If we want to get technical, we still have about a week and a half, but Labor Day has come and gone. White pants are not allowed anymore, and the fall TV season is upon us. While I love summer as much as the next person, the selection of TV shows is less than ideal. Fall, however, is the most exciting TV season. Each major network is premiering at least 5 new shoes, and there are some real standouts this year. Here is a list of the eight shows you should set your DVR for this season.

1. "Grandfathered."

This new FOX show stars John Stamos, which is the main reason I’m sure anyone is watching. However, the plot line sounds intriguing when bachelor Stamos discovers that he has a 20 year-old son and that his son is also having a kid. Josh Peck, who plays Stamos’ son on the show, has been keeping busy after his Nickelodeon and "Drake and Josh" fame, namely by through social media, (his Instagram account and the videos he posts on Vine). The two leading funny men are sure to bring the humor and the eye candy to this cute sitcom. "Grandfathered" premieres Sept. 29 on FOX.

2. "Angel From Hell."

Jane Lynch has played various roles throughout her career, but her role as a guardian angel in this CBS sitcom is a far cry from the overly sarcastic/sadistic cheer coach. Lynch plays a quirky angel watching over a young dermatologist, who comes around to believe Lynch’s true identity through a series of odd events. When Lynch “comes down,” the two of them begin to form an unlikely friendship. Judging from Lynch’s previous work, there will be a good balance of humor, sarcasm and heart. I know I can't wait to see her on the small screen again. "Guardian Angel" premieres Nov. 17 on CBS.

3. "Dr. Ken."

We have all probably seen way more of Kim Jeong than necessary, judging by his role as the frequently disrobed Leslie Chow in "The Hangover." Despite his comedic talents, however, Jeong is actually a registered physician and quit his full time job as a doctor to pursue acting. "Dr. Ken" follows the everyday life of a physician and his family. It loosely incorporates elements of Jeong’s real life, but with the humor we have come to expect from him. "Dr. Ken" premieres on Oct. 2 on ABC.

4. "Master of None."

Most known for his role as Tom Haverford on "Parks and Recreation," Aziz Ansari is making his Netflix debut with "Masters of None." Ansari has already proved his comedic talents in his standup and movies such as "Get Him To The Greek" and "This is the End," not to mention his book, "Modern Romance." In "Master of None," Ansari plays Dev, who is unsure of almost everything in life and trying to navigate through the funny moments along the way. Rumor has it there will be a lot of special guests featured on the show. Best of all, it's on Netflix, which means you can binge the whole season in one day--if you want.

5. "Scream Queens."

"Scream Queens" comes from the unique mind of Ryan Murphy, who has created some of the most successful shows on TV, such as "Nip/Tuck," "Glee," and "American Horror Story." Murphy translates his edgy offbeat style in this show, which takes place at a fictional college in the Kappa Kappa Tau sorority house. Emma Roberts and Jamie Lee Curtis star, with Curtis playing the Dean who threatens the sorority. The horror show escalates when a 20 year-old murder case is reopened. This show is sure to have a Murphy touch, offering an intriguing horror show on a major network. It premieres Sept. 22 on FOX.

6. "The Muppets."

Who doesn’t love "The Muppets"? Everyone’s favorite puppets are coming to primetime on ABC. The show will follow the usual characters --Kermit, Miss Piggy, Gonzo, and more -- as they navigate their everyday lives on the set of Miss Piggy’s fictional late night talk show. It will be one of the more light-hearted shows airing this fall, a welcome change for ABC. The show premieres on Sept. 22.

7. "Heroes Reborn."

"Heroes Reborn" is a miniseries spinoff which continues the story of "Heroes," which originally aired from 2006 to 2010. The new episodes follow the original premise of "Heroes," in which seemingly regular people discover they have supernatural abilities. The show will introduce new characters and new storylines and incorporate some old well-known characters as well. The show picks up from the aftermath of a terrorist attack in Texas, which is being blamed on those with extraordinary capabilities. Riding off the success of the first series this one should be a hit as well. The show premieres September 24 on NBC.

8. "Crazy Ex-Girlfriend."

While the title seems explanatory, this new CW comedy brings TV in a different direction than before. The show is a musical following a woman who is still trying win back her high school boyfriend, ten years after he dumped her. She sets off in pursuit of him after they have a run-in and he reveals he's moving to California. Eager to start a new life and reconnect with him she follows him to California. While this doesn’t stretch the boundaries of romantic comedy, the musical aspect is definitely something worth checking out. The show premieres Oct. 12 on the CW.

This fall season is jam packed with great new entertainment with a little something for everyone. And if nothing strikes your fancy, there's always Netflix.