Four seasons has been a decent run for an unusual musical-comedy about a young woman with romantic problems. It’s sad to see “Crazy Ex-Girlfriend” (CW, 8 p.m.) come to an end, but think of all the things creator and star Rachel Bloom can conquer now. The end, as well as the legacy of its catchy songs is celebrated in a post episode performance, “Yes, It’s Really Us Singing: The ‘Crazy Ex-Girlfriend’ Concert Special!” (CW, 9 p.m.).
It’s been common to see lavish nature documentaries that at once exploit both the advancements of high-def technology and the cragginess of David Attenborough’s voice as they celebrate unseen corners of the globe, with “Planet Earth” giving way to “Blue Planet” and so forth. Now Netflix jumps in, with its money, promotional muscle and a partnership with the World Wildlife Fund, for its own series “Our Planet” (Netflix, streaming), which uses some of the same filmmakers, the very same craggy narrator and oddly, some aspects of nature we’ve seen before as well, such as the dancing birds. Producers say their messages of global threats are stronger than in previous films, but it still seems mild. But it all looks swell.
Also online, the stars of the current “Captain Marvel,” Brie Larson and Samuel L. Jackson, also star in the new “Unicorn Store” (Netflix, streaming), a film Larson also directed a couple of years ago, after she won the Oscar for “The Room.” It played the Toronto International Film Festival in 2017 but is just now being released. She stars as a young woman who turns to her childhood after she has a hard time in early adulthood. Bradley Whitford and Joan Cusak play her parents. Hamish Linklater also stars.
In the Swedish import “Störst av all (Quicksand)” (Netflix, streaming), a prep school student finds herself on trial for murder, in a new series based on the novel of the same name by Malin Persson Giolito, which was voted Nordic Crime Novel of the year in 2016.
The latest Friday night battle series is “Warrior” (Cinemax, 10 p.m.), about gangs in San Francisco’s chinatown.
“Wyatt Cenac’s Problem Areas” (HBO, 11 p.m.) returns for a second season, this one concentrating on education reform.
A more conventional come showcase is found in “This is Not Happening with Roy Wood Jr.” (Comedy Central, 11 p.m.)
A second season starts for Kieran Shipka and the “Chilling Adventures of Sabrina” (Netflix, streaming).
“The Tick” (Amazon, streaming) returns for a second season, continuing the stories of one of the first funnyman superheroes before it became a whole thing on the big screen.
Julián Castro, Chelsea Handler, Danielle Pietka, Gideon Rose and Salman Rushdie are on a new episode of “Real Time with Bill Maher” (HBO, 10 p.m.).
Diana Damrau and Juan Diego Florez star in Michael Meyer’s production of Verdi’s “La Traviata” on “Great Performances at the Met” (PBS, 9 p.m., check local listings) conducted by Yannick Nezet-Seguin.
The team races to save Jane on “Blindspot” (NBC, 8 p.m.).
On “Fresh Off the Boat” (ABC, 8 p.m.), Eddie goes to Taiwan for a cultural exchange program.
Murdoc is enlisted to prevent a killing spree on “MacGyver” (CBS, 8 p.m.).
On “Speechless” (ABC, 8:30 p.m.), JJ makes a poor impression on Izzy’s parents.
Sid meets his teen idol on “The Cool Kids” (Fox, 8:30 p.m.).
Kim records a song called “Wig” on “Don’t Be Tardy…” (Bravo, 9 p.m.).
A gun found on “Hawaii Five-0” (CBS, 9 p.m.) has a history.
Ira Glass guest stars on an episode of “Proven Innocent” (Fox, 9 p.m.) about the wrongful conviction of a trans woman.
“The Blacklist” (NBC, 9 p.m.) searches for a woman who specializes in hostile takeovers of criminal organizations.
Physical fitness is an issue on “Blue Bloods” (CBS, 10 p.m.).
Baseball includes Seattle at White Sox (MLB, 2 p.m.), Dodgers at Colorado (MLB, 5 p.m.), Oakland at Houston (MLB, 8 p.m.) and Texas at Angels (MLB, 11 p.m.).
NBA action includes Boston at Indiana (ESPN, 8 p.m.) and Portland at Denver (ESPN, 10:30 p.m.).
The Women’s NCAA Final Four has Oregon vs. Baylor (ESPN2, 7 p.m.) and Connecticut vs. Notre Dame (ESPN2, 9 p.m.).
Men’s college basketball has South Florida at DePaul (ESPNU, 7 p.m.) in Game 3 of the CBI final
College baseball includes Texas at Baylor (ESPNU, 9 p.m.).
College softball has Indiana at Michigan (ESPNU, 5 p.m.) and Baylor at Oklahoma (Fox Sports 1, 7:30 p.m.).
A week of Greta Garbo concludes with “Conquest” (8 p.m.), “Ninotchka” (10 p.m.) and “Two-Face Woman” (midnight). Later comes “The Lawnmower” (2 a.m.) and “The Terminal Man” (4 a.m.). Earlier, TCM marks the 119th anniversary of Spencer Tracy’s birth with “The Show-Off” (6:15 a.m.), “Big City” (7:45 a.m.), “They Gave Him a Gun” (9:15 a.m.), “Boys Town” (11 a.m.), “Men of Boys Town” (12:45 p.m.), “Thirty Seconds Over Tokyo” (5 p.m.).
Daytime Talk
Kelly Ripa and Ryan Seacrest: Kelly Clarkson, Emilio Esteves. The View: Zachary Levi, Kieran Shipka. The Talk: Reba McEntire, Lisa Welchel. Ellen DeGeneres: Minnie Driver, Maren Morris. Wendy Williams: Jeremy Parsons, Chassie Post (rerun). The Real: Stephen “Twitch” Boss (rerun).
Late Talk
Stephen Colbert: Hank Azaria, Henry Louis Gates Jr. Jimmy Kimmel: Celine Dion, Chris Tucker. Jimmy Fallon: Taraji P. Henson, Jason Clarke, Nate Bargatze. Seth Meyers: Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez, Andrew Rannells, Carla Lalli Music (rerun). James Corden: Ray Romano, D’Arcy Carden, Lukas Graham (rerun). Carson Daly: Ben Barnes, Badflower, Rory Culkin (rerun).