This fall’s parade of oddball reboots begins with “Doogie Kamealoha, M.D.” (Disney+, streaming), a kind of remake of “Doogie Houser” done in collaboration with the widow and son of Steven Bochco, but set in Hawaii and starring a 16-year-old female doctor.
It stars Peyton Elizabeth Lee, the former “Andi Mack,” and features Kathleen Rose Perkins of “Episodes” as her mom. Ronnie Chieng has the best comic moments in the premiere, but he’s listed only as a guest star.
A second season comes for “Wu-Tang: An American Saga” (Hulu, streaming), as the rap group approaches success.
“The Circle” (Netflix, streaming) is back for a third season, with a few twists. Its success depends on the personalities.
Another interesting approach to documentaries marking the 20th anniversary of the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks is “Too Soon: Comedy After 9/11” (Vice, 9 p.m.), looking at the struggles of humorists in the declared “death of irony” that followed the incident. Participants include David Cross, Janeane Garofalo, Marc Maron, Aasif Mandvi, Rob Riggle, Nathan Lane, Gilbert Gottfried, Cedric the Entertainer, Chris Kattan and Lewis Black, among others.
Other documentaries on the subject tonight includes the history of the World Trade Center on “Crowning New York” (Smithsonian, 10 p.m.), “Women of 9/11” (ABC, 9 p.m.) and “Memory Box: Echoes of 9/11” (MSNBC, 10 p.m.) that reassembles eyewitnesses who recorded their reactions in a video booth at the time and sees how they feel now.