The fall lineup for ABC and CBS TV shows released this week showcases more diversity, and one show missing in action.

As was reported in May of this year, TV shows with a diverse cast include Latinos, Asians, and African-Americans. The ABC comedies include a Latino comedy titled "Cristela," which is about a law school student who is going into her sixth year. Cristela is very close to getting her first big unpaid internship at a well renowned law firm. "Cristela" debuts on Oct. 10 at 8:30 p.m.

Then there is "Selfie" starring "Star Trek's" John Cho and "Doctor Who's" Karen Gillan. Gillan plays Eliza Dooley who has over a quarter-million social media followers who hang on every one of Eliza's posts, tweets and selfies. Eliza soon realizes that none of her "digital friends" are really her friends, so she then hires Cho's Henry to remake her or "re-brand" her image by teaching her how to interact and socially connect with people. It is expected to premiere on Sept. 30 at 8 p.m.

"Black-ish" starring Anthony Anderson and Laurence Fishburne is about a successful African-American family that has Anderson's Andre Johnson blessed with a great job and a beautiful wife played by Tracey Ellis Ross, along with four kids. They all live in the suburbs, where the neighborhood is a mixture of white and black people. This comedy explores how much of oneself should you give up in order to be successful and respected in America. "Black-ish" premiers on Sept. 24 at 9:30 p.m.

Contrastingly, there is the Asian-American comedy titled "Fresh Off the Boat," which is set in the 1990s. It sort of looks and feels like "The Wonder Years," but the characters are Chinese-American. The narrator of this comedy, Eddie, is a 12-year-old boy who loves hip-hop. Eddie and his family move from suburban Orlando to D.C.'s Chinatown. This comedy is the culture shock that Eddie and his family face as an immigrant family pursuing the American Dream. It is expected to debut in the fall.

Two ABC dramas premier, one part of a Shonda Rhimes lineup, while the other drama goes deep into the character of study of race relations between Whites and Latinos in the U.S. "How to Get Away with Murder" created by Rhimes, and stars Viola Davis as Professor Annalise Keating, who is brilliant and extremely charismatic. Davis' Annalise and four of her students in her law class all get entangled with a murder of their own. It debuts on Sept. 25 on ABC.  

"American Crime," the other ABC drama, centers around a young couple from Modesto, California, who gets attacked during a home invasion. Races, both White and Latino, are affected by this case. "American Crime" stars Felicity Huffman and Timothy Hutton, and it is expected debut in the fall.

Meanwhile on CBS, they reveal their usual hit shows for the fall, which include "The Big Bang Theory," "NCIS: LA" and "The Amazing Race," among others. But what is notably missing is "The Mentalist." It has been reported that it will debut during the mid-season of the fall, along with "Mike & Molly," and "Undercover Boss" among others.