Touting another successful primetime season, CBS announced just four new series for its fall season, only one of them a comedy, at a time when other networks have been loading up their schedules with sitcoms.

It’s keeping 19 of its shows, but moving some around – “2 Broke Girls” to Mondays at 9 p.m., “Two and a Half Men” to Thursdays. “CSI: Miami” goes but “CSI: New York” moves to Fridays; “The Mentalist” moves to Sundays.

The new comedy “Partners” involves pals and business partners David Krumhotz and Michael Urie. It’s from David Kohan and Max Mutchnick and also stars Sophia Bush and Brandon Routh.

Of the new dramas, “Elementary,” pictured, is a modern day Sherlock Holmes series starring Jonny Lee Miller and Lucy Liu as “Dr. Joan Watson.” Also in the cast: Aidan Quinn.

“Vegas” stars Dennis Quaid and Michael Chiklis, about a sheriff trying to bring order to the Nevada gambling town in the 1960s.

“Made in Jersey” is about a working class woman in a New York law firm, with Janet Montgomery and Kyle MaLachlan.

In the midseason, they bring one new drama, one comedy and a new reality show.

“Golden Boy” stars Theo James as the youngest police commissioner in New York history. The series, from Greg Berlanti, features Chi McBride and Kevin Alejandro.

The comedy “Friend Me” is about another pair of friends who move from the Midwest to L.A. With Nicholas Braun and Christopher Mintz-Plasse, it could be called “2 Broke Dudes.”

Mark Burnett brings “The Job” in which people compete for their dream jobs through quizzes and challenges.

Returning shows include “How I Met Your Mother,” “2 Broke Girls,” “Mike & Molly,” “Hawaii Five-0” (all on Monday), “NCIS” and “NCIS: Los Angeles” on Tuesday, “Survivor,” “Criminal Minds” and “CSI” on Wednesdays, “The Big Bang Theory,” “Two and a Half Men” and “Person of Interest” Thursday; “CSI: NY” and “Blue Bloods” Friday and “60 Minutes,” “The Amazing Race,” “The Good Wife” and “The Mentalist” Sundays.

Not returning are “CSI: Miami,” “Unforgettable,” “A Gifted Man,” “NYC 22,” “Rob” and “How to Be a Gentleman.”