The Blacklist, on NBC
The ninth season of this crime drama draws to a close as former career criminal Raymond "Red" Reddington (James Spader) battles blackmail, double agents and mysterious-but-intelligent criminals with help from an organized team in this finale.
Bull, on CBS
Bull (Michael Weatherly) heads to court with the Trial Analysis Corporation team one last time to finalize a negligent homicide defense in this new episode. The court's ruling could change the future of the company forever. Geneva Carr also stars.
So You Think We Can Dance, on Fox
The second week of this dance competition's 17th season kicks off with another round of auditions hosted by Cat Deeley. While creator Nigel Lythgoe is not on the panel this year, judges include Stephen "tWitch" Boss, JoJo Siwa and Matthew Morrison.
Q: I remember seeing a documentary about the women from the songs "Peggy Sue" and "Donna." How would I see it again?
It depends a little bit on which one you mean, but regardless, you're going to have to settle for lower-quality online versions.
Holey Moley, on ABC
Pepe the Prawn is front and center in a new episode of this golf-themed competition show co-hosted by Rob Riggle and Joe Tessitore and, this season, featuring the Muppets. Mini-golfers compete across challenges as the hosts provide color commentary.
Life upside down: Strangest 'Things' yet to happen in series' final season
Eduardo Franco, Charlie Heaton, Millie Bobby Brown, Noah Schnapp and Finn Wolfhard in "Stranger Things"
Life upside down: Strangest 'Things' yet to happen in series' final season
Eduardo Franco, Charlie Heaton, Millie Bobby Brown, Noah Schnapp and Finn Wolfhard in "Stranger Things"
Q: Who played the doctor in "Death on the Nile"? He looked really familiar.
For once, it's possible the actor wasn't recognizable because he was done up to look like a regular person. That was outlandish British comedian Russell Brand playing Dr. Windlesham.
NCIS, on CBS
When Agent Parker (Gary Cole) is framed for murder in this new episode, the NCIS team members put their jobs and reputations on the line to buy him some time and try to uncover the truth about what really happened. Sean Murray and Emily Wickersham star.
Late Laughs for the week of May 22 - 28
The Late Show with Stephen Colbert
This weekend [April 16-17] we learned that Florida rejected 41% of new math textbooks. At least, they think it's 41%. For some reason they suck at math.
Not everyone is being so quick to go full-frontal face, because the MTA in New York City said it would keep its mask mandate in place. So, if you're riding the subway, remember: Masks are mandatory. Pants, still optional.