CATCH A CLASSIC
Fool Me Once
Netflix New Series
Based on Harlan Coben’s book, this eight-episode limited series is a thriller that follows Maya Stern (Michelle Keegan), who is trying to come to terms with the brutal murder of her husband, Joe (Richard Armitage). But when Maya installs a nanny-cam to keep an eye on her young daughter, she is shocked to see a man she recognizes in her house – her presumed-dead husband. Meanwhile, Maya’s niece and nephew are trying to find out the truth about their mother’s murder several months earlier. Are the two cases connected?
hI Can See Your Voice
FOX, 8 p.m. Season Premiere
Host Ken Jeong and panelists Cheryl Hines and Adrienne Bailon-Houghton return with a rotating panel of celebrity detectives to help one contestant tell the difference between good and bad singers without ever hearing them sing.
hWe Are Family
FOX, 9 p.m. New Series
Anthony Anderson and his mother, “Mama Doris” Bowman, host this new musical guessing game series. The not-so-famous relatives of celebrities perform onstage solo and also in duets with their famous family member, who’s
hconcealed offstage. A studio audience of 100 contestants plays through multiple rounds to win up to $150,000 each by correctly guessing which celebrity the performer is related to before they are revealed.
Magnum P.I.
NBC, beginning at 9 p.m.
This reboot of the detective series concludes with two hourlong episodes. First, in “Ashes to Ashes,” Magnum (Jay Hernandez) and Higgins (Perdita Weeks) reexamine an investigation into a fatal arson at the request of TC (Stephen Hill) and Mahina (Emily Alabi), leading to a sinister discovery. Meanwhile, Kumu (Amy Hill) volunteers with Rick (Zachary Knighton) at a veterans’ crisis call center. The series then concludes with “The Big Squeeze.”
FBI True
hThis true-crime series from Paramount+ continues on CBS with “Waco: The Deadliest Siege.” In 1993, federal agents surrounded the Mount Carmel Center outside Waco, Texas, where cult leader David Koresh and his followers held back authorities in a 51-day armed standoff. Former officers and agents recall the events that ultimately resulted in a fire and a tragic loss of life.
Columbia Pictures 100th Anniversary
TCM, beginning at 8 p.m.
Columbia Pictures may not necessarily be one of the names that jumps into people’s heads when asked to name a movie studio, but it has a long history of producing notable films across a variety of genres. That long history began 100 years ago this month, in fact; the company known as Columbia Pictures, based off an existing company that had begun in New York City in 1918, was founded on Jan. 10, 1924. You can enjoy many of the movies Columbia has produced over the past century each Wednesday night this month when Turner Classic Movies airs lineups devoted to Columbia titles from two decades per night. Up first is a look at highlights from the studio’s first two decades, the 1920s and ’30s. It begins with the legendary screwball comedy Happened One Night (1934), which was the first of only three movies in Hollywood history to win all five major Oscar categories: Best Picture, Best Director (Frank Capra), Best Actor (Clark Gable), Best Actress (Claudette Colbert) and Best Screenplay (Robert Riskin). After that comes the TCM premiere of 1934’s
the first comedy short starring what would become one of Columbia’s most beloved and enduring acts: the Three Stooges (Moe Howard, Larry Fine and Jerry “Curly” Howard were billed under their own names at the time of the film’s release, since the Stooges had yet to be professionally known as the Stooges at that point). A couple of more acclaimed early comedies from Columbia follow:
(1937), starring Irene Dunne and Cary Grant, and You Can’t Take It With
(1938), another Best Picture-winning classic from Best Director winner Capra. The lineup concludes early tomorrow with the 1933 drama
led by Spencer Tracy and Loretta Young, and silent romantic drama The Belle of Broadway (1926).