TV Eye

“What if” is a common trope in entertainment, and is again in “Look Both Ways” (Netflix, streaming), a rom-com film in which Lili Reinhart plays a woman whose pregnancy test is negative on the eve of college graduation. But we also see what would happen if she was pregnant. Danny Ramirez, Andrea Savage and Nia Long are also featured.

From Norway, comes another new romantic movie tonight, “Royalteen” (Netflix, streaming) in which a prince starts dating a woman who runs a gossip site. 

The new “Junior Baking Show” (Netflix, streaming) is the inevitable “Great British Baking Show” spinoff involving younger bakers.

A new series concentrating on “Baby Surgeons: Delivering Miracles” (TLC, 10 p.m.) seems a more esteemed ambition than, say, the career of “Dr. Pimple Popper” (TLC, 9 p.m.) who is also featured in the spinoff “Dr. Pimple Popper: Pop Ups” (TLC, 8 p.m.).

“America’s Got Talent” (NBC, 8 p.m.) selects two winners from Monday’s performances. 

The dozen remaining chefs prepare menu items and partner with GrubHub on two consecutive episodes of “MasterChef” (Fox, 8 p.m.). 

“Homicide Hunter: Never Give Up” (Investigation Discovery, 9 p.m.), hosted by former detective Lt. Joe Kenda, is a two hour special focusing on cold cases, starting with a 1987 murder of a female soldier.  

With thousands attending elaborate Van Gogh slideshow projections across the nation, maybe there’s an audience for a series about an even older master, Leonardo da Vinci. Aidan Turner stars as “Leonardo” (CW, 8 p.m.), an Italian production in English that also stars Giancarlo Giannini, Freddie Highmore, Matilda De Angelis and James D’Arcy. It premiered last March in Europe, where it’s already been greenlit  for a second season. 

It accompanies the second season of another Italian import, the financial saga “Devils” (CW, 9 p.m.) with Patrick Dempsey and Alessandro Borghi. Which is not to be confused with “Devil in Suburbia” (Investigation Discovery, 9 p.m.). 

“Alex Wagner Tonight” (MSNBC, 9 p.m.) is a pretty good choice for replacement for Rachel Maddow, who will continue to do her Monday show. 

Nandor and Laszlo go out to a cabin on a hunting trip on “What We Do in the Shadows” (FX, 10 p.m.).

Former U.S. senator and “SNL” star Al Franken returns to late night comedy tonight as guest host of “Jimmy Kimmel Live” (ABC, 11:35 p.m.). Guests include Bob Odenkirk, Rep. Katie Porter and the band Los Lobos.  

“Dark Side of Comedy” (Vice, 9 p.m.) looks into the pain that accompanies some of the best known funny people. First off is Chris Farley. 

Eleven performers do their things on stage at the Pasadena Auditorium as qualifying rounds continue on “America’s Got Talent” (NBC, 8 p.m.). 

“Icons Unearthed: Star Wars” (Vice, 10 p.m.) ends its season with the first six episodes of the “Star Wars” franchise. 

For those who learned their sports history from HBO’s “Winning Time,” here’s a new 10-part documentary purporting to be the real story of colorful owner Jerry Buss and company with “Legacy: The True Story of the L.A. Lakers” (Hulu, streaming). 

“Better Call Saul” (AMC, 9 p.m.) ends its storied run, threatening to become better than the series from which it spun off, “Breaking Bad.” As the finale finds a way to meet up with the start of the former series even as it wraps the story of a third persona Bob Odenkirk’s character develops as a Cinebon manager in Omaha. It will be a feature-length finale of the franchise, clocking in at 98 minutes.

The season premiere of “Inside the Factory” (Smithsonian, 8 p.m.) looks into the international tea industry.

Florence Pugh goes “Running Wild with Bear Grylls” (National Geographic, 9 p.m.) amid Costa Rica’s volcanic rainforests. 

“World of Flavor with Big Moe Cason” (National Geographic, 10 p.m.) concludes his four episodes with barbecue in the Bahamas. 

Seven remaining contestants have to take a lie detector test on “Claim to Fame” (ABC, 10 p.m.). 

“HLN Investigates” (HLN, 9 p.m.) posits that Ghislaine Maxwell was the mastermind behind Jeffrey Epstein’s crimes.

Ed Perkins’ documentary “The Princess” (HBO, 8 p.m.) sets itself apart from other films about the beloved Diana, covering the time from her engagement to her death in 1997, but using only archival footage, given new context given time and new scoring. 

Primus and Ween are the headlining bands for “South Park: The 25th Anniversary Concert” (CNN, 8 p.m.) in which creators Matt Stone and Trey Parker celebrate their groundbreaking cartoon series. 

“Say Yes to the Dress” (TLC, 8 p.m.) looks back at 20 seasons. 

Katrine is threatened with a truth drug on the second episode of “Red Election” (Ovation, 7 p.m.).

In the made-for-TV “Romance in Style” (Hallmark, 8 p.m.) Jaicy Elliot plays a designer who encourages a publisher (Benjamin Hollingsworth) to include plus-size fashion in its pages. 

Less romantic is the thriller “In Love with My Partner’s Wife” (Lifetime, 8 p.m.) in which a police detective finds his partner is abusing his wife and steps in. Gina Vitori, Andrew Space and Jonathan Stoddard star. 

“First Blood” (A&E, 9 p.m.), the series that spotlights serial killers, ends its season by featuring Henry Louis Wallace, aka Bad Henry, who killed a number of young Black women in Charlotte, N.C. 

Also having their finales: “Steal This House” (HGTV, 9 p.m.) and “Panic 9-1-1” (A&E, 10 p.m.).

Abbi Jacobson of “Broad City” picks up the cleats in the series adaptation of Penny Marshall’s beloved film “A League of Our Own” (Amazon Prime, streaming). She is listed as co-creator and executive producer as well as star in the adaptation that also includes Nick Offerman in the old Tom Hanks role, as well as Chante Adams, D’Arcy Carden and a cast of newcomers representing the women’s professional baseball league that grew out of World War II. 

“Five Days at Memorial” (Apple TV+, streaming) is an eight-part limited series about the impact of Hurricane Katrina on a New Orleans hospital, based on the book by Sheri Fink and starring Vera Farmiga, Robert Pine and Cherry Jones, and written and produced by Carlton Cues and John Ridley. 

The charming new comedy “This Fool” (Hulu, streaming) has the same kind of vibe as “Reservation Dogs” — representing an underrepresented community, but with humanity and a whole lot of humor. In this case, it’s the Latino community of East Los Angeles. Based on the standup comedy of star Chris Estrada, he portrays a man who works at Hugs Not Thugs, a gang rehabilitation nonprofit that can help people like his cousin Luis, played by Frankie Quinones, recently sprung by jail. Executive produced by Fred Armisen (who pops up in a later episode) it also features Michael Imperioli and Michelle Ortiz. 

Jamie Foxx plays a pool cleaner by day who is a vampire hunter at night in the new film “Day Shift” (Netflix, streaming) that also features Meagan Good, Snoop Dogg and Dave Franco. 

The 2008 Broadway musical with an all-teenaged cast is revived in “13:The Musical” (Netflix, streaming) about a New York teen who moves to Indiana. Eli Golden leads a cast that includes non-teenagers Rhea Pearlman, Josh Peck and Debra Messing. 

Owen Wilson stars in a new Jerry Bruckheimer produced family flick “Secret Headquarters” (Paramount+, streaming) about a kid who finds his dad may be a superhero. 

Nathalie Morris stars in the imported Australian series “Bump” (CW, 8 p.m.) about an ambitious teen who suddenly has a surprise baby. Claudia Karvan and Angus Simpson round out the cast. 

It accompanies the second season of the “Great Chocolate Showdown” (CW, 9 p.m.) reality baking competition. 

After “Alone: The Skills Challenge” (History, 10:03, 10:34 p.m.), a second recent spinoff of “Alone” gets chilly with “Alone:Frozen” (History, 9 p.m.) in which survivalists try to last in the frigid North Atlantic coast of Labrador, Canada. It plays opposite the similarly minded “Naked and Afraid: Frozen and Afraid” (Animal Planet, 8 p.m.; Science, 9 p.m.).

In the new culinary series “It’s CompilPlated” (Food, 10 p.m.), Tabitha Brown has some recipes for those seeking foods for alternate diets and allergies 

Haitian American Jean Elie plays a n aspiring TV star who is sole support for his demanding family back home in ew series “Send Help” (AllBlk, streaming).

The animated fantasy adventure “Data: Dragon’s Blood: Book 3” (Netflix, streaming) returns for its third episode. 

“Top Gear” (BBC America, 10 p.m.) ends its season by testing alternative fuel cars.