Sexual assault allegations against author Neil Gaiman results in a much-truncated third and final season of “Good Omens” (Prime Video, streaming) the fantasy series about good and evil based on the book he wrote with the late Terry Pratchett. In fact, it will consist solely of tonight’s 90-minute episode, its series finale.
Too bad. The series which pitted Michael Sheen’s angel agains David Tennant’s demon, also featured a consistent parade of high level guest stars including Jon Hamm, Miranda Richardson, Michael McKean, Derek Jacobi, Brian Cox, Benedict Cumberbatch, with Frances McDormand as the literal voice-of-God narrator.
A new hockey romance, “Off-Campus” (Prime Video, streaming) stars Belmont Cameli and Ella Bright in an eight-episode first season adaptation of the popular book series by Elle Kennedy.
From Mexico comes the steamy new thriller “Between Father and Son” (Netflix, streaming), about a lawyer whose new fiancé starts to get interested in his son.
Personal stories from Asian American, Native Hawaiian and Pacific Islander communities across America are told in the special “The A List: 15 Stories from the Asian and Pacific Diasporas” (HBO, 9 p.m.), marking AAHPI Heritage Month. Sanda Oh, Kumail Nanjiani, Sen. Tammy Duckworth and Connie Chung are among those featured.
From France, comes the sports documentary “The Bus: A French Football Mutiny” (Netflix, streaming) about the French 2010 World Cup team and the bus strike that year.
The inaugural season of “America’s Culinary Cup” (CBS, 9:30 p.m.) comes to the end with the naming of the $1 million winner.
Not to be confused with the just-concluded Steve Carell series “Rooster,” here comes the second season for the plural “Roosters” (Netflix, streaming) a Netherlands import about politically incorrect Dutch 40 somethings trying to navigate a modern dating world.
A fourth season comes for “Perfect Match” (Netflix, streaming), in which familiar faces and figures from “Love is Blind,” “Love Island” and “Too Hot to Handle” mix it up in a dating show that’s much more about winning (i.e., coming off looking like a couple) over actually finding a real match. Also overly familiar: host Nick Lachey.
The Windy City series face their season finales all on the same night: Hannah faces a difficult delivery in the 11th season finale of “Chicago Med” (NBC, 8 p.m.); Severed and Kidd welcome a visitor in the season 14 finale of “Chicago Fire” (NBC, 9 p.m.); and a key witness refuses to cooperate on the season 13 finale of “Chicago P.D.” (NBC, 10 p.m.).
The new series “The Face Doctors” (TLC, 10 p.m.) seems like it will be along the lines of such medical gross-out shows as “Botched,” “Save My Skin” and the lead-in, “One Day in My Body” (TLC, 9 p.m.).
“Shared Planet” (PBS, 10 p.m.) shows how people in Guatemalan and Japanese forests co-exist with wildlife.
There’s a World Cup-themed competition on “MasterChef” (Fox, 8 p.m.), so the 20 cooks probably have to pony up a lot of money first.
“Celebrity Jeopardy!” (ABC, 8 p.m.) has W. Kamau Bell, Steven Weber and Sean Gunn in the semifinals.
The immunity challenge is especially tough on this season’s penultimate episode of “Survivor” (CBS, 8 p.m.). Next week’s finale of season 50 will be three-hours long.
Myron and Pastor Jefferson discuss their relationship on “Tyler Perry’s Divorced Sistas” (BET, 9 p.m.).
“Carl Weber’s The Family Business” (BET, 10 p.m.) wanders into death and retribution areas.
The San Diego trip continues with some more chaos on “The Valley” (Bravo, 8 p.m.).
“Southern Law” (A&E, 10 p.m.) uses infrared cameras to catch a suspected thief hiding in the trash.
Maddi prepares for her first international DJ set in Punta Cana on “Southern Hospitality” (Bravo, 9:15 p.m.).
“Flavortown Food Fight” (Food, 9 p.m.) celebrates Fry Day.
AI paranoia reaches the level of “Conspiracies and Cover-Ups” (Discovery, 10 p.m.).
“Expedition Files” (Discovery, 9 p.m.) looks into Jim Morrison’s death.
There’s stolen vehicles at the Port of Savannah on “To Catch a Smuggler: Contraband Capture” (National Geographic, 9 p.m.).
The three-week Wednesday series of Hollywood biographies on Turner Classic Movies continues with “Ed Wood” (8 p.m.), “The Aviator” (10:15 p.m.), “Too Much, Too Soon” (1:15 a.m.), “The George Raft Story” (3:30 a.m.) and “The Actress” (5:30 a.m.).
During the day are Westerns from the 1960s with “White Comanche” (8 a.m.), “Hate for Hate” (9:15 a.m.), “Guns for San Sebastián” (11 a.m.), “Mail Order Bride” (1 p.m.), “Return of the Gunfighter” (2:30 p.m.), “Ride the High Country” (4:30 p.m.) and “Welcome to Hard Times” (6:15 p.m.).
Baseball includes Angels at Cleveland (MLB, 1 p.m.), Philadelphia at Boston (MLB, 6:45 p.m.) and San Francisco at Dodgers (MLB, 10 p.m.).
NBA playoffs have Cleveland at Detroit (ESPN, 8 p.m.) in Game 5 of the second round.
Today is also the night of the NBA Draft combine (ESPN2, 2 p.m.).
Stanley Cup playoffs have Minnesota at Colorado (TNT, 8 p.m.) in a second round Game 5.
WNBA action has Las Vegas at Connecticut (USA, 8 p.m.) and Indiana at Los Angeles (USA, 10:30 p.m.).
Daytime Talk
Kelly Ripa and Mark Consuelos: Alfonso Ribeiro, “American Idol” winner, Yumna Jawadi. The View: Lena Waithe. Kelly Clarkson: Michael Urie, Maddie Ziegler, Emily Kaufman, Adrien Brody, Jack Whitehall, Keke Palmer, Andy Cohen. Drew Barrymore: Martha Plimpton, Dan Souza, Tyriq Withers (rerun). Jennifer Hudson: Taraji P. Henson, Jaylen Brown.
Late Talk
Stephen Colbert: Barack Obama, Tom Hanks. Jimmy Kimmel: Sharon Stone, Caitriona Balfe, Social Distortion (rerun). Jimmy Fallon: JIm Parsons, Chce Crawford, Livvy Dunne, Vincent Mason. Seth Meyers: Pedro Pascal, Billy Eichner, Jill Kargman. Daily Show: Neil deGrasse Tyson.