I wonder if the schedule for that series (and others) will be impacted because of COVID-19. It has already affected the premiere of Fargo, Season 4, along with the release of the highly anticipated sequel Top Gun: Maverick. I sure was looking forward to them!
Hollywood is shut down. The only thing that can easily continue is writing, and that's at risk of a strike when the writers' contract expires at the beginning of May.
Established network shows that follow more rigid Fall/Spring schedules might be able to resume normally, depending on how long this lasts. But with pilot season (Jan-Apr), when potential new shows are produced, disrupted, don't expect as many new programs in the fall, unless they're reality-based. Now is when the networks usually decide which pilots to pick up, which existing shows to renew again, and package it all to show to advertisers in May at the upfronts, to sell advertising for the new season.
None if that is happening now. Production stoppages means shows that haven't wrapped can't shoot their last few episodes, like Fargo, which had three weeks left to shoot. Even shows like The Walking Dead, which have wrapped, have had to postpone their season finales to later in the year because they can't complete post-production. The timelines in TV production are often very tight, with little slack in the pipeline.
Movies have the luxury of longer timelines, and their release dates are more flexible and with fewer constraints. A movie can be completed, and sit in the can until the distributor sees a more favorable time for release. The recent spate of film releases that quickly became available online are part necessity, to not waste the (often big) promotional money that has already been spent, and part experiment, to see how shortening the theatrical/home video window affects them. Theater owners have not been pleased.