TV shows you’ll want to watch this week
“The Voice” — Slowly but surely, the fall TV season is looking more familiar as the popular singing competition returns for its 19th go-around. Also returning for her fifth season is Gwen Stefani, who joins Kelly Clarkson, John Legend and her sweetheart, Blake Shelton, on the coaches panel. (Stefani replaces Nick Jonas.) Following COVID-19 protocol, the show will, as usual, be filmed at its Universal Studios soundstage but without a live audience. Even those rotating chairs have been spaced farther apart to observe social distancing. The action kicks off with the blind auditions. (8 p.m. Monday, NBC)
Other bets
Sunday: “Saturday Night Live” alum Leslie Jones is our host for “Supermarket Sweep.” A fast-paced revival of the classic game show, it has teams using their grocery-shopping skills and knowledge of merchandise to capture cash prizes. (8 p.m., ABC)
Tuesday: “Whose Vote Counts” is the latest timely installment of the “Frontline” documentary series. With the national controversy over voting by mail making headlines, writer and historian Jelani Cobb investigates allegations of voter fraud and disenfranchisement in the leadup to the 2020 election. (9 p.m., PBS)
Wednesday: Season 3 of “My Next Guest Needs No Introduction With David Letterman” has its hirsute host conducting more in-depth interviews with big-name celebrities. Letterman’s guests include Robert Downey Jr., Dave Chappelle, Kim Kardashian West and Lizzo. (Netflix)
Thursday: The “Supernatural” farewell tour continues with an episode in which Sam and Dean are asked to investigate the murder of a childhood friend. It has them returning to a motel from their past and pondering a case they thought was solved a long time ago. (8 p.m., The CW)
Friday: “American Masters” turns its attention to Michael Tilson Thomas, the Grammy-winning conductor, pianist and composer. The documentary follows the free-spirited Tilson Thomas from his childhood in California to the world stage and his leadership roles with the San Francisco Symphony and New World Symphony. (9 p.m., PBS)
Saturday: Halloween is still a week away so that must mean it’s time for the feelgood Christmas movies to begin. In “Jingle Bell Bride,” a wedding planner (Julia Gonzalo) ends up in a remote Alaskan town and falls in love with its holiday pageantry, as well as the local guy (Ronnie Rowe) helping her find a rare flower. (8 p.m., Hallmark Channel)