Station 19

For better or for worse, what we have here is classic Shondaland, basically Grey's Anatomy set in a firehouse instead of a hospital (even down to the suspiciously brief establishing shots of the Seattle skyline). It's predictable, it's hackneyed, but it's an easily digestible fantasy: Andy is heroic at work, surrounded by friends and family who love her, has hunky guys desperately in love with her. Romantic or personal complications are interrupted by fire alarms, just the same way a medical emergency disrupted Grey's soap opera antics. It even has a similarly diverse cast, and painfully faux-poetic voice-overs from our main female character. 

But people who like that type of thing will probably like Station 19 too. The fire-of-the-week setup ensures plentiful drama, the cast is pretty and ready for mix-and-match pairings, the dialogue and friendships between cast members (particularly the female ones) are natural and believable. "Find your medal and go after it," Maya advises Andy, supportively, during a sharing session, whereupon Andy rests her head on her friend's shoulder. Sweet. Sweet enough to forgive the show's cheesiness? You be the judge.