WATCH THIS: SUNDAY
“Hollywood Game Night” (7 p.m., NBC): Two contestants join tonight’s celebrity guests, dancer Stephen “tWitch” Boss, former “The Good Place” star D’Arcy Carden and actress-comic Iliza Shlesinger to play an assortment of funny party games with actors Tone Bell, Yvette Nicole Brown and comic Amanda Seales. Jane Lynch acts as host as the group splits into two teams and competes for a $25,000 grand prize in the new episode “Twitch & Shout.”
“Driven to the Edge” (7 p.m., 11:01 p.m., Lifetime): Millennial fashion designer Tess gets an easy kick out of using rideshare apps to get wherever she needs to go, partly because she likes to meet interesting new people that way. One of them, Jaye, has an immediate chemistry with Tess, and the two women become fast friends.
“Good Witch” (8 p.m., Hallmark): Although Cassie’s (Catherine Bell) temporary teaching gig is about to end, a new beginning may be just around the corner for her as Season 6 draws to a close with “The Bird.” Forced to schedule some of his many unused vacation days, Sam (James Denton) devotes the time to reflecting with Cassie on a hobby or pastime they might enjoy together. Meanwhile, Joy (Katherine Barrell) would love to stay in Middleton, but faces a tough decision when Donna (Elise Bauman) finds them a new job in Vermont.
“Perry Mason” (8 p.m., 10 p.m., 2:15 a.m., HBO): Seeking to gain an advantage over opponents, District Attorney Maynard Barnes (Stephen Root) goes public with a startling new development in “Chapter Three.” Mason and Strickland (Matthew Rhys, Shea Whigham) gain unauthorized access to some physical evidence, with an assist from Virgil (Jefferson Mays), Mason’s city morgue contact. Later, Mason also tries to get some information from Drake (Chris Chalk).
“America: Our Defining Hours” (8 p.m., 12:04 a.m., History): Dedicated to the proposition that overcoming adversity is a skill that’s baked into the national DNA of the United States, this three-part miniseries, continuing on successive Sundays, recounts stories of how the USA as a nation manages to seize moments of crisis and turn them into an opportunity to make a better future. It’s a story that starts with the arrival of the Mayflower.
“Paranormal Caught on Camera” (8 p.m., 12 a.m., TRAVEL): Season 2 of this series wraps with a finale called “Pushy Poltergeists and More,” which features the story of a man who gets an unwelcome visitor in his new home. In other segments, a man and his daughter take a walk in the devil’s tramping ground, and uncanny entities that appear and disappear wreak havoc with a home’s security system.
“Outcry” (9 p.m., 11:30 p.m., 2:30 a.m., Showtime): Emmy-winning filmmaker Pat Kondelis directed and produced this new docuseries, which revolves around the controversial conviction of Texas high school football star Greg Kelley on sexual assault charges. Going into his senior year in his hometown of Leander, Kelley seemed headed for great things, until he was arrested and subsequently convicted of the “super aggravated sexual assault” of a four-year-old boy. Sentenced to 25 years in prison without the possibility of parole, Kelley eventually found a groundswell of support in his polarized community.