He was one of Hollywood’s smoothest stars. Yet that was all a facade, Cary Grant maintains, hiding a turmoil inside that he treated with therapy and eventually repeated doses LSD. Mark Sidel’s film “Becoming Cary Grant” (Showtime, 9 p.m.) forms a more complete picture of the popular actor by using some of the actor’s personal home movies, as well as his personal writings from an unpublished autobiography that are read by Jonathan Pryce.
Taking up after the mayhem that ended season four, the entirety of this season of “Orange is the New Black” (Netflix, streaming) concerns a four day prison riot. It’s an experiment by creator Jenji Cohan that brings more drama than comedy, but one that is particularly well suited for the singular viewing experience of binging. By now, the series is so solid it can withstand such an interesting turn.
Hubbub over the host of “Real Time with Bill Maher” (HBO, 10 p.m.) offhandedly (and ill-advisedly) dropping the n-word last week meant Sen. Al Franken dropped out of tonight’s show. His replacement: Michael Eric Dyson, as well as David Gregory, Ice Cube, David Jolly and Symone Sanders.
Game 4 of the NBA Finals has Cleveland at Golden State (ABC, 9 p.m.). The Warriors, unbeaten so far this playoff season, could win it all tonight. Before tipoff, “Jimmy Kimmel Live: Game Night” (ABC, 8 p.m.) welcomes Owen Wilson.
The sassy, cross-Atlantic streaming romantic comedy “Catastrophe” (Lifetime, 10 p.m.) written by and starring Rob Delaney and Sharon Horgan, comes to cable for the first time, with four episodes of the first two seasons showing every Friday night this month. (Those with Amazon can watch the third season there).
A repeat of the 2013 portrait of Jimi Hendrix, 50 years after he made his American splash at Monterey, is worth a watch on “American Masters” (PBS, 9 p.m., check local listings).
“Wynonna Earp” (Syfy, 9 p.m.) has to fight demons at the Ghost River Triangle to start season two.
On the third season premiere of “Dark Matter” (Syfy, 8 p.m.), survivors of the EOS-7 battle regroup.
Mary faces complications during labor on “Reign” (The CW, 9 p.m.).
A storm causes problems for “Yukon Men” (Discovery, 9 p.m.).
“Ginormous Food” (Food, 8 p.m.) travels to Tucson.
Contestants on “RuPaul’s Drag Race” (VH1, 8 p.m.) have to write a rap for his new single. Free labor!
On “Stuck in the Middle” (Disney, 8 p.m.), Harley and Suzy volunteer at a retirement community.
Freya tries to destroy a totem that fuels the Hollow on “The Originals” (The CW, 8 p.m.).
“All Access: Quest for the Stanley Cup” (Showtime, 8 p.m.) reaches episode four.
The Aztecs are recast as “Ancient Aliens” (History, 9 p.m.).
“Josh Gates’ Destination Truth” (Travel, 9 p.m.) looks for a Big Foot in Australia.
“Diners, Drive-Ins and Dives” (Food, 9 p.m.) visits restaurants owned by Mick Fleetwood and Sammy Hagar.
Turner Classic Movies’ theme is European Vacation, so: “Royal Wedding” (8 p.m.), “Paris on Parade” (9:45 p.m.), “The Pleasure Seekers” (10:30 p.m.), “Rich, Young and Pretty” (12:30 a.m.), “To Paris with Love” (2:15 a.m.) and “Monsieur Hulot’s Holiday” (3:45 a.m.).
Baseball includes Colorado at Cubs (MLB, 2 p.m.) and Detroit at Boston (MLB, 7 p.m.).
In soccer, it’s France at Sweden (Fox Sports 2, 2:45 p.m.) in a UEFA World Cup qualifier.
In NCAA baseball reaches the super regionals with Kentucky vs. Louisville (ESPN2, noon), Davidson vs. Texas A&M (ESPN2, 3 p.m.), Cal State Fullerton vs. Long Beach State (ESPN2, 6 p.m.) and Vanderbilt vs. Oregon State (ESPN2, 9 p.m.).
It’s time for the NCAA outdoor championships in Track and Field (ESPN, 8:30 p.m.).
Daytime Talk
Kelly and Ryan: Will Arnett, Kate Mara. The View: Niece Nash. The Talk: Jake Johnson, Lawrence Saint-Victor. Harry Connick: Jeremy Renner, Chloe Hilliard (rerun). Ellen DeGeneres: Live Schreiber, Brett Eldredge. Wendy Williams: Nicole Lapin (rerun). The Real: Vicica A. Fox, Joseline Herandez (rerun).
Late Talk
Stephen Colbert: Jim Gaffigan, Anna Chlumsky, Louie Anderson. Jimmy Kimmel: Mandy Moore, Jerrod Carmichael, Bebe Rexha with Lil Wayne. Jimmy Fallon: Kate McKinnon, John Cena, Mac DeMarco. Seth Meyers: Jeffrey Tambor, Debra Messing, Michael Barbaro, Mark Guillana (rerun). James Corden: Demi Lovato, Charlie Hunnam, Rupert Friend (rerun).