All times Eastern. FRIDAY, June 25False PositiveAfter months of trying and failing to get pregnant, Lucy (Ilana Glazer) and Adrian (Justin Theroux) finally find their dream fertility doctor (Pierce Brosnan). But after becoming pregnant with a healthy baby girl, Lucy begins to suspect something sinister about her doc… (Hulu). Who Are You, Charlie Brown?Find out about the origins of one of America’s most beloved comics’ characters in this new documentary, a heartwarming portrait of Peanuts creator Charles M. Schultz narrated by actress Lupito Nyong’o (Apple TV+). SATURDAY, June 26Doomsday MomMovie based on the true story of Lori Vallow (Lauren Lee Smith), who gained national attention when her children were reported missing from their Idaho home in 2019—and the case took a darker turn when investigators learned of her husband’s involvement in a doomsday-prepper group, revealing a trail of mystery and questionable deaths that spanned five states (8 p.m., Lifetime). Stan Lee: Life, Death & MoneyWhen he died at age 93, he was the King of Comics, an icon of the superhero business whose lucrative empire included a TV and film franchise with characters like Spiderman, Thor, Captain America and Black Panther. But during the final year of his life, a drama unfolded worthy of a its own superhero saga as a real-life cast of characters moved into position in attempt to take advantage of his declining health and advancing age—and try to capitalize on his enormous fortune (9 p.m., Reelz). SUNDAY, June 27A Discovery of WitchesSeason two of the addictive fantasy series begins with a pair of back-to-back episodes as Diana (Teresa Palmer) and Matthew (Matthew Goode) travel “in time” to hide in the treacherous world of Elizabethan London, where they seek a powerful witch teacher to help Diana control her magic and search for the elusive Book of Life (7 p.m., AMC). Lady Boss: The Jackie Collins StoryFind out about the best-selling author whose 32 decisively female-centric novels have sold more than half a billion copies in more than 40 countries, been made into steamy, successful movies, and several of which—including Chances, Hollywood Wives and The Santangelos—have never been out of print. Discover the remarkable life and career of the trailblazing writer, mother and literary rebel whose motto was “Girls can do anything” (9 p.m., CNN). MONDAY, June 28RelentlessTrue-crime documentary series follows the 11-year journey of a documentary filmmaker as she searches for clues in the disappearance of a young mother in a Midwestern town, leading to a twisty path of conspiracies, betrayal, suicide and murder as she herself becomes entangled in the story (Discovery+). Below Deck MediterraneanBatten down the hatches for season six as Captain Sandy Yawn and the 180-foot luxury charter yacht Lady Michelle embark on a trek into the crystal waters of the Adriatic Sea, where the money flows, sexy crew hijinks happen, personalities clash and a serious crisis occurs before the first group of passengers even steps aboard (9 p.m., Bravo). TUESDAY, June 29America’s Top DogThe canine competition brings together working dogs, “underdogs” and police K9s to face off with their handlers in a series of challenges for its second season. Fox NFL Sunday broadcaster Curt Menefee and Anchorman actor David Koechner co-host (9 p.m., A&E) Julia Child: Cooking with Master ChefsFoodies will love this: In this classic 1993-94 TV series—now re-airing on Public Television’s streaming add-on service—the iconic culinary queen visits with 16 nationally acclaimed master chefs in their own kitchens, spotlighting their individual techniques, regional recipes and signature techniques (PBS Living). WEDNESDAY, June 30America: The Motion PictureThis gonzo animated retool of American history won’t make its way into any teacher’s curriculum plans, but sure does freshen up the good ol’ American Revolution. With a creative team that involves some of the hip, flip DNA from Archer and The LEGO Movie, it’s a tongue-in-cheek twist on George Washington and his buddies taking on the British redcoats and the Tories, with an all-star vocal cast that includes Channing Tatum, Simon Pegg, Judy Greer, Bobby Moynihan, Jason Mantzoukas, Olivia Munn, Will Forte and Andy Sanberg (Netflix). When Big Things Go WrongModern technology has brought some colossal achievements, like massive ships, mammoth skyscrapers and mind-boggling bridges. But with enormous size comes enormous risk, and when things go wrong, they sometimes go really, really wrong. This new series examines some of the world’s worst engineering disasters caught on film, while unraveling the mysteries behind the catastrophic mishaps (9 p.m., History). THURSDAY, July 1Impractical Jokers Awards ShowThe joke’s on…you’ll find out! Joe, Q, Sal and Murr will honor and celebrate milestone moments of comedic mastery from more than 200 episodes of their hit prank series (10 p.m., truTV). Top Chef AmateursTop Chef judge Gail Simmons hosts this new culinary competition featuring talented home cooks testing their skills in their skills in the Top Chef kitchen in Portland, Ore., in some of the iconic challenges from the archives of the reality cooking series, which began in 2006 (9 p.m., Bravo). NEW ON DVD It’s history all, right, but it’s just a little blurry! The Emmy-winning Comedy Central series—in which historical events are recounted by inebriated narrators, then re-enacted by Hollywood actors—is presented in its six-season entirety on Drunk History: The Complete Series (Paramount Home Video), with a spectrum of pop-in appearances by guests including Jack Black (as Elvis Presley), Vanessa Hudgens (Joan of Arc), Will Ferrell (Roald Dahl), “Weird Al” Yankovic (Adolph Hitler), Octavia Spencer (Harriet Tubman), Kirsten Dunst (Agatha Christie) and many, many more. AT THE MOVIESThe newest installment of the Fast & Furious franchise, F9: The Fast Saga, stars Vin Diesel, Michelle Rodriguez, Jordana Brewster, John Cena, Ludacris, Tyrese Gibson, Helen Mirren and more in another high-octane romp—which began filming in the summer of 2019, but was delayed, like so many projects, by the pandemic. At nearly two-and-a-half hours long, it’s the lengthiest F&F movie ever.
