"Back to the Future" actor Michael J. Fox is reportedly planning on returning to the screen, a television screen actually, as he looks to start a new comedy series.

The 51-year-old, who suffers from Parkinson's disease, wants to film a single-camera series with storyline inspiration coming from his own personal life. Reportedly, the industry is thrilled to have Fox return and networks are at "a bidding war for the project," according to Yahoo!

The actor will star in a comedy that is in development at Sony Pictures Television and is set to come out in 2013, sources told the AP, who also reported that the project has captured the attention of major networks that would all love to work with Fox.

The series will be steered by  "Easy A" director Will Gluck and writer Sam Laybourne, who had a hand in "Cougar Town" and "Arrested Development," the AP reported.

The actor, who first got fame in the 1980s sitcom "Family Ties" and also starred in the series "Spin City," will now return to TV more than a decade after he left because of his disease.

Fox was diagnosed with Parkinson's in 1991, soon after took a break from the acting world. He then started a foundation in his name to help fund research toward finding a cure for Parkinson's. Though not having a steady television presence for many years, Fox has done appearances on many TV series' such as "Curb Your Enthusiasm " and "The Good Wife." He has also done voice-overs as the title role in "Stuart Little" and "Atlantis: The Lost Empire."

According to ABC News, first reported in May, Fox said that a new drug has helped him control the tics brought on by his disease, now allowing him to return to major acting roles.

Fox has four children and is married to Tracy Pollan.