WHAT TO WATCH from the publishers of TV Guide
Queens of Mystery Acorn TV
The British comedy/drama murdermystery series returns for a second season. It follows three crime-writing sisters — Beth (Sarah Woodward), Cat ( Julie Graham) and Jane (Siobhan Redmond) — and their niece, Detective Sergeant Mattie Stone (Florence Hall in the role originated by Olivia Vinall), who solve murders in the picturesque English region of Wildemarsh. The unsolved mystery that haunts all of them is the disappearance of Mattie’s mother 25 years ago.
Undercover Netflix
In the third season of the Belgian/ Dutch crime drama, Bob (Tom Waes) has been fired from the police department. A court case and possible prison sentence are looming over him, but may go away if he accepts a dangerous undercover job to expose a traitor in the department.
Woodlands Dark and Days Bewitched: A History of Folk Horror Shudder
This feature-length documentary explores the “folk horror” subgenre of scary movies from its beginnings in 1968 to its revival over the last decade. The film touches on over 200 films and features over 50 interviewees.
Street Outlaws: OKC Discovery Channel, 7 p.m.
In Season 14, the 405 is back together, one year after Chief threw out the Top Ten List to launch America’s List. After a disappointing showing in that race, the gang begins another all-out qualifier for the next season of America’s List — it’s a fresh start for all.
Kenan NBC, 7 p.m.
Two back-to-back episodes air tonight. First, Kenan (Kenan Thompson) struggles to define his personal and professional relationship with Mika (Kimrie Lewis) as Rick (Don Johnson) searches for his passion and makes an enemy. Then, Kenan believes he should help Mika with her boyfriend troubles, whether she needs it or not. Meanwhile, Pam (Fortune Feimster) and Gary (Chris Redd) have a crush on the same woman and risk their friendship to be with her.
Antiques Roadshow PBS, 7 p.m.
More treasures are unveiled at the Wadsworth Mansion in Middletown, Conn., including an appraisal of up to $200,000.
Star of the Month: Kay Francis TCM, beginning at 7 p.m.
Turner Classic Movies’ Monday night January salute to legendary actress Kay Francis continues with 10 films: “Mandalay” (1934), “One Way Passage” (1932), “British Agent” (1934), “Cynara” (1932), “Living on Velvet” (1935), “Stranded” (1935), “Another Dawn” (1937), “The Keyhole” (1933), “Stolen Holiday” (1937) and “Street of Women” (1932).
Darcey & Stacey TLC, 7 p.m.
Darcey and Stacey unleash their inner boss babes by entering their clothing line into Miami Swim Week.
The Cleaning Lady Fox, 8 p.m.
Thony (Élodie Yung) attempts to sever ties with the crime syndicate when the FBI comes asking questions. But when her son’s health declines, she crosses a moral line. Meanwhile, things turn violent during a weapons exchange when inventory goes missing and Arman (Adam Canto) has 24 hours to find the thief.
That’s My Jam NBC, 8 p.m.
Filmmaker Taika Waititi, British singer-songwriter Rita Ora, singer/dancer Normani and actress Taraji P. Henson compete in a series of music, dance and trivia-based games and musical performances.
Ordinary Joe NBC, 9 p.m.
Music Joe ( James Wolk) is invited to sing the national anthem at the Giants game; Cop Joe (Wolk) bonds with a new friend over their shared love of football; and Nurse Joe (Wolk) and Jenny (Elizabeth Lail) each get a win of their own.
Black Market With Michael K. Williams Vice, 9 p.m.
Season two of the docuseries marks the final documentary project for its host, actor Michael K. Williams (“The Wire”), who died last year. The series explores the complex underworld of illicit trades and unravels how these criminal networks are reshaping our way of life.