SUNDAY: The success of Netflix’s current Harry & Meghan docuseries suggests our obsession with the willingly exiled Duke of Sussex and his bride has not abated. In anticipation of subsequent week’s publication of Prince Harry’s memoir Spare, he begins his U.S. media blitz with a double-length section on TV’s main newsmagazine, interviewed by Anderson Cooper. (The evening’s different section is a profile by Lesley Stahl of prolific movie composer Hans Zimmer, which is type of like being one of many different acts booked on the evening The Beatles first carried out on The Ed Sullivan Show.)

SATURDAY: “How do,” chirps feisty touring choose Kim Wheeler (Reba McEntire) at first assembly. She certain is a folksy jurist, however be careful in the event you cross her, as a result of she swings a mighty gavel—thus her “Hammer” nickname, which fits the agreeable film based mostly on the antics of Nevada’s personal Kimberly Wanker. In what feels just like the launching pad for a sequence or sequence of flicks (nothing introduced but), The Hammer finds Kim taking up Nevada’s fifth District courtroom after the suspicious dying of her predecessor, a case that places her and her household—together with a sister (Reba co-star Melissa Peterman) who runs an area trailer-park brothel—in jeopardy. Rex Linn, McEntire’s real-life beau and Big Sky co-star, performs the native bigshot whose pleasant overtures to Kim flirt with a battle of curiosity. Reba is an genuine TV star, and The Hammer’s robes match her to a T.

SUNDAY: You are cordially invited to the marriage of veterinarian James Herriot (Nicholas Ralph) and his Yorkshire lass Helen Alderson (Rachel Stenton) because the third season of the charming interval drama ensues. The winds of struggle are blowing in 1939, however James’ sense of obligation for now’s torn between his nuptials and an area farmer whose cows must be examined for TB. (On their marriage ceremony morn?) A lacking ring and a frantic shoe alternate add levity to an hour that will get the season off to a rousing begin. Creatures is the centerpiece of an all-new evening of PBS drama together with the Season 3 premieres of Victorian detective caper Miss Scarlet and the Duke (8/7c) and 1900s psychological thriller Vienna Blood (10/9c).

SUNDAY: (Also streaming on AMC+; premiere simulcast on BBC America, IFC, SundanceTV and WEtv). Joining what the community is labeling the “Anne Rice Immortal Universe”: an adaptation of Rice’s Lives of the Mayfair Witches trilogy, which performs like a weak Gothic stepsister to AMC’s extra compellingly erotic Interview with the Vampire sequence. A tremulous Alexandra Daddario (The White Lotus) stars as Rowan Fielding, a San Francisco neurosurgeon who learns her true heritage lies in New Orleans with a household of conflicted witches. Rowan’s headstrong nature presents a problem to Lasher (Jack Huston doing his finest Johnny Depp impersonation), the traditional and seductive supernatural entity who has haunted the Mayfair clan for ages and stalks his new prey just like the Phantom of the French Quarter. (See the full evaluation.)

SUNDAY: The lacking ingredient on this crime drama is originality—and believability. Set in Philly, the generic and overheated Alert stars Hawaii Five-0 veteran Scott Caan as an ex-military non-public contractor recruited by his ex-wife (Dania Ramirez) to hitch her missing-persons unit—simply as the previous couple will get information that their long-vanished son Keith (Graham Verchere) has emerged after six years in mysterious captivity. If it’s actually Keith…

Inside Weekend TV:

• 48 Hours: The Idaho Student Murders (Saturday, 10/9c, CBS): Peter Van Sant stories the most recent developments following the arrest of Bryan Kohberger, accused of murdering 4 University of Idaho college students in November.
• Floribama Murders (Saturday, 9/8c, Oxygen True Crime): More real-life mayhem, courtesy of Blumhouse Television, with weird instances alongside the Florida-Alabama border, beginning with a homicide throughout a 4th of July fireworks celebration.
• Rico to the Rescue (Saturday, 9/8c, HGTV): Builder Rico León and his crew of consultants assist determined Denver owners who’ve had it with their unhelpful contractors.
• Svengoolie (Saturday, 8/7c, MeTV): The comedic horror-movie host expands his macabre attain to two-and-a-half hours, beginning with 1963’s The Raven, starring Boris Karloff, Vincent Price, Peter Lorre and a then-unknown Jack Nicholson. Look for extra interstitial antics and fan auditions for the “Spawn of Svengoolie.” Followed by companion present Sventoonie at 10:30/9:30c.
• East New York (Sunday, 8:30/7:30c, 8 pm/PT, CBS): While Officer Bentley (Lavel Schley) fights for his life after November’s cliffhanger capturing, the squad seeks the shooter, who could have been aiming for another person from the precinct.
• The Cube (Sunday, 9/8c, TBS): Host Dwyane Wade welcomes spouse Gabrielle Union-Wade and La La Anthony into the Cube within the sport present’s Season 2 premiere.
• Giuliani: What Happened to America’s Mayor? (Sunday 9/8c and 10/9c, CNN): His status tarnished within the wake of the Jan. 6 assault and election conspiracy theories, controversial former New York mayor Rudolph Giuliani is the main target of a four-part docuseries profile, concluding subsequent Sunday.
• A Year on Planet Earth (Sunday, streaming on Fox Nation): Stephen Fry narrates a visually bold six-part nature docuseries, filmed throughout the globe, monitoring wildlife on land, sea and sky throughout the arc of a calendar 12 months.
• Devotion (Sunday, streaming on Paramount+): Released in theaters in November, the film starring Jonathan Majors and Glen Powell as U.S. Navy fighter pilots within the Korean War makes its streaming debut.