Sofia Black-D'Elia, is an American actress, as of 2017, she stars as Sabrina on comedy "The Mick", an American sitcom television series broadcast, on which organization?
Fox
The Mick (TV series)
The Mick is an American sitcom television series broadcast on Fox.
 Created by Dave Chernin and John Chernin, the series stars Kaitlin Olson, who is also an executive producer.
 The series premiered on January 1, 2017, and resumed in its regular Tuesday night slot on January 3, 2017.
 On January 11, 2017, Fox picked up the series for a full season of 17 episodes.
Sofia Black-D'Elia
Sofia Black-D'Elia (born December 23, 1991) is an American actress.
 She is best known for her roles as Tea Marvelli in "Skins", Sage Spence in "Gossip Girl" and Andrea Cornish in "The Night Of".
 As of 2017 Black-D'Elia stars as Sabrina on the FOX comedy "The Mick".
It's Like, You Know...
It's Like, You Know... is an American sitcom television series broadcast by ABC.
 It starred Steven Eckholdt, Chris Eigeman, Evan Handler, A. J. Langer, and Jennifer Grey, and depicted life in Los Angeles as viewed through the eyes of Eigeman's character, a diehard New Yorker named Arthur Garment.
 The series aired for two seasons, from March 24, 1999 until January 5, 2000. Cosby
Cosby is an American sitcom television series broadcast on CBS from September 16, 1996, until April 28, 2000.
 The program starred Bill Cosby and Phylicia Rashad, who had previously worked together in the 1984–1992 NBC sitcom "The Cosby Show".
 Madeline Kahn portrayed their neighbor, Pauline, until her death in 1999.
 The series is loosely based on the British sitcom "One Foot in the Grave" airing on BBC from 1990 until 2001. Project Almanac
Project Almanac is a 2015 American found footage science fiction thriller film directed by Dean Israelite at his directorial debut, and written by Jason Harry Pagan and Andrew Deutschman.
 The film stars Jonny Weston, Sofia Black-D'Elia, Sam Lerner, Allen Evangelista, Virginia Gardner and Amy Landecker.
 The film tells the story of a group of high school students that build a time machine. The Tycoon (TV series)
The Tycoon is a 32-episode American sitcom television series broadcast by ABC.
 It starred Walter Brennan as the fictitious businessman Walter Andrews, similar to his birth name of Walter Andrew Brennan.
 As chairman of the board of the Thunder Corporation that he founded but no longer actively runs, Brennan plays an eccentric and cantankerous millionaire (when such persons were much fewer in number) with a common touch who helps promising persons in need.
 The series aired with new episodes at 9 p.m. Eastern time Tuesday from September 15, 1964, until April 27, 1965.
 It continued in reruns until September 7, 1965.
 The program did not develop sufficient audience, presumably because viewers may have preferred the versatile Brennan as the bucolic Grandpa Amos McCoy in his 1957-1963 ABC and CBS sitcom "The Real McCoys".
 Oddly, "The Tycoon" has the same name as an episode of "The Real McCoys" also called "The Tycoon," which aired four years earlier on August 23, 1960. Sabrina the Teenage Witch (1970 TV series)
Sabrina the Teenage Witch (titled Sabrina and the Groovie Goolies or The Sabrina Comedy Hour during its first season and promotionally referred to as The Sabrina the Teenage Witch Show or The Sabrina Comedy Show) is an American low-budget animated sitcom television series produced by Filmation that aired on CBS during Saturday mornings from 1970 to 1974.
 The series is also aired in primetime as a syndicated series.
 Based on Archie Comics' "Sabrina the Teenage Witch", it was a spinoff of "The Archie Comedy Hour".
 The series featured new episodes of Sabrina along with the "Groovie Goolies".
 The series follows a teenaged witch who likes to hang out and fight enemies using her magical powers, without letting her friends at Riverdale High find out.
 This series was aimed primarily towards young girls ages 6 to 14, and contained an adult laugh track.
 Following its first season, the series was reduced to a half-hour when the Goolies were spun off into their own show. Norby (TV series)
Norby is an American sitcom television series that aired from January 5 until April 6, 1955 on NBC.
 This was one of the first regular weekly series broadcast by NBC in its new all-electronic compatible color system, which had been approved by the FCC in 1953.
 "Norby" starred veteran film actor David Wayne, and was created by writer David Swift, then best known as the creator of the popular sitcom "Mister Peepers".
 Eastman Kodak was the program's sponsor, and it was filmed in Eastmancolor.
 The series ended when Kodak pulled its sponsorship due to the high costs of filming "Norby" in color. Grandma's House
Grandma's House is a sitcom television series broadcast on BBC Two.
 Written by Simon Amstell and long term collaborator Dan Swimer, the series stars Simon Amstell playing a version of himself: an ex-television presenter searching for meaning in his life.
 Each episode takes place at his Grandma's house, where Grandma (Linda Bassett) welcomes her family, desperate to see everyone happy. Nobody's Perfect (TV series)
Nobody's Perfect is an American sitcom television series, broadcast on ABC, about a bumbling police detective; it aired for two months in 1980, for a total of eight episodes (it was originally intended for their fall 1979 schedule as "Hart In San Francisco", but the network pulled it several weeks before its premiere, postponing it until the summer of 1980).
 In the UK this program is known as Hart of the Yard, due to the existence of a British comedy also called "Nobody's Perfect" (which, bizarrely, stars an American living in England).
 It was broadcast in France only once in 1984 on TF1 under the name Cher Inspecteur (Dear Inspector).
 In Germany it was known as Hart auf Hart (Worst comes to worst).