your BEST BETS to watch
Swamp People: Serpent Invasion (45) 4 p.m.
After a stretch of surprisingly dry weather, Florida’s Everglades are looking a little parched. In a strategic move, Troy and Tes decide to try hunting along some “tree islands.” Meanwhile, Zak and Bruce hop in the kayaks looking for slithering giants.
The First 48 (31) 5 p.m.
Across the country, homicide detectives fight the clock to identify suspects. Detectives grow suspicious when a young woman is murdered at a car dealership in Gwinnett County, Ga. Does one of her co-workers hold the key to finding the killer?
Next Level Chef (108) 5 p.m.
If you want to win this competition, you’ve got to level up. Top-notch chefs Gordon Ramsay, Nyesha Arrington and Richard Blais offer their expert knowledge and mentorship to chefs hoping to conquer this one-of-a-kind, cutthroat cooking gauntlet.
Annie Hall (42) 5 p.m.
Relationships can be funny. When comedian Alvy Singer (Woody Allen) tries to piece together the problems of dating wacky nightclub singer Annie Hall (Diane Keaton), he reflects on his life, loves and weirdness in a variety of fantasies.
Grey’s Anatomy (108) 6 p.m.
The doctors of Grey Sloan Memorial are mixing business with pleasure and finding that being a doctor is a bit different from playing doctor. Jessica Capshaw guest stars as Dr. Arizona Robbins, who’s giving residents an earful about their abilities.
Next Level Chef (9) (15) 8 p.m.
If you want to win this competition, you’ve got to level up. Top-notch chefs Gordon Ramsay, Nyesha Arrington and Richard Blais offer their expert knowledge and mentorship to chefs hoping to conquer this one-of-a-kind, cutthroat cooking gauntlet.
“It was a lot of fun. I think what I loved most about her [Mary Villiers] is that she’s so active. She’s somebody who has an idea and acts on it immediately. And there’s an urgency to what she does because it’s really about self-preservation. She’s someone who doesn’t have any agency, any autonomy. She doesn’t have any authority or power except through the men she’s married to, or through her male children.” -
Julianne Moore, star of “Mary & George”
“There’s a part of me that’s melancholy that it’s the fifth and final season. Nobody wants to hear “final,” but at the same time, I think in this day and age to get five seasons is really good with television the way it is now.” - Star of “Star Trek: Discovery,”
Doug Jones
“Sitcom Mayan and George’s arc really replicates what me and my dad have gone through. I joke that this is the most time I’ve spent with my dad in the last ten years, but I think it’s really true. We’ve started to enjoy each other’s company and have a respect for one another, not just as father and daughter but as actors. I think having that trust as actors has really helped us gain trust as father and daughter as well. I feel safe with my dad on set when sometimes in life, I never felt safe with him, and now I do, and we were able to put it all on camera.” - Mayan Lopez, star, creator and producer of “Lopez vs Lopez”