The fall TV season is finally in full swing with lots of shows that are already worth obsessing over ANNND some that are quickly proving they aren't worth following in any way.

Thus far, the 2015 TV season has proven to be a bit stronger than 2014, which saw several shows canceled well before their first season aired its last episode. Some shows have posted strong numbers (and in the case of NBC's Blindspot have already been given a full season order). Others, however, have gotten off to a sluggish start, or have steadily dropped in viewers following their debuts, with no clear sign that things will get better.

Here are five shows to keep an eye on as likely contenders for cancellation:

Minority Report
 

The Fox series, which is a spinoff of the 2002 Steven Spielberg film starring Tom Cruise (which was initially based on the Philip K. Dick short story of the same name), has posted low ratings throughout its run, and continues to fall each week, making it the biggest contender for the title of first canceled show of the season. The fact that Fox also reduced its initial order from 13 episodes to 10 doesn't bode well for it either, and seems to indicate that stars Meagan Good, Stark Sands and Nick Zano may want to start looking for new work.

Blood & Oil
 

The ABC drama series, starring Don Johnson and Chace Crawford, had a strong debut in its Sunday night slot. However, the show, which follows the story of a young couple who moves to a North Dakota town after the biggest oil boom in American history, has since slipped in the ratings drastically, losing more than a million viewers week after week, making it the biggest contender to potentially beat Minority Report as the first canceled show of the season.

The Player
 

The NBC drama, starring a post-prison Wesley Snipes, follows the story of a former intelligence officer who is now working as a security expert in Las Vegas--whose life is changed when he is approached to become "the player" in a betting game on the outcome of crimes. It has also dropped in the ratings each week, though at a much smaller rate than others, but debuted low as well, meaning its shelf life is probably limited.

The Grinder
 

The FOX comedy about two brothers (portrayed by Rob Lowe and Fred Savage) learning to live and work together in the family law practice after the more famous brother's legal drama series ends and he moves back home. Though the show had an initial debut that was decent, it had a drop-off in its second week that doesn't necessarily bode well for its fate. There could be a slight silver lining for the show however, as Fox has ordered six additional scripts for the show.

Grandfathered
 

Another FOX comedy that isn't performing as well as hoped. The show follows John Stamos as a lifelong bachelor who learns in one fell swoop that he not only has a grown son (Josh Peck), but also a granddaughter. After a strong debut, the ratings took a slight tumble, which, coupled with Stamos' recently being charged for DUI in California, doesn't necessarily bode well. However the show did experience a bit of a rebound in its third week, and along with The Grinder, got an order for six additional scripts--meaning it could still be safe for now.