What to Watch on TV: Week of July 14th
Welcome to a new week and another round of What to Watch on TV! We’ll be sharing our picks of what to watch for the week, from new specials to big guest spots, and significant episodes of TV to look forward to.
This week’s picks include the beginning of the end for Suits, Pearson makes her Chicago debut, and more!
Here are our recommendations for what to watch on TV this week:
Sweetbitter – Sunday, July 14
Tess and company are back and ready to deal with the continued experiences of the fast life in New York and the restaurant. What will we learn about them all? Sweetbitter kicks off with a 2-episode premiere, Sunday, July 14 at 9/8c on Starz.
Episode Description: Howard takes his staff to learn where their food comes from; Tess learns information that makes her wonder whom she can trust. Tess’ bad credit score reveals something about her past; Sasha is accused when Santos’ new shoes go missing.
Great Shark Chow Down – Monday, July 15
If you can’t wait for Discovery Channel’s Shark Week, NatGeo has got something to hold you over as they bring viewers the chance to visually experience a multitude of shark feeding frenzies. Great Shark Chow Down airs Monday, July 15 at 10/9 on National Geographic.
Description: The world’s leading scientists and cinematographers relive 5 extraordinary shark feeding events. From being surrounded at night by 700 grey reek sharks, a 300-strong gathering of blacktip, dusky and bronze sharks feeding on thousands of bait fish, to the spectacular sight of more than 200 blue sharks feeding on the carcass of a seven ton whale; the Great Shark Chow Down is an epic celebration of sharks from around the world. It ends with a cautionary reminder that these spectacular feasts may soon be a thing of the past as shark numbers crash worldwide.
Frankenstein’s Monster’s Monster – Tuesday, July 16
David Harbour has another project heading to Netflix with Frankenstein’s Monster’s Monster, a “documentary” uncovering some family history. Frankenstein’s Monster’s Monster drops Tuesday, July 16 on Netflix.
Description: David Harbour delves into the enigmatic history of his legendary acting family, as he examines his father’s legacy and role in a made-for-tv play.
Suits – Wednesday, July 17
It’s the beginning of the end for Suits, and everyone at Zane, Specter, Litt, Wheeler, Williams has a target on their back. With the return of a familiar face, will it be enough to save them? And are we ready to see all of the Darvey? Suits premieres (for the last time) Wednesday, July 17 at 9/8c on USA.
Episode Description: Harvey and Samantha fight to keep Zane’s name on the wall; Alex warns Louis of the consequences.
Pearson – Wednesday, July 17
Jessica Pearson is striking out on her own, working in a new city, and a whole new kind of game, as she settles into working at the Mayor’s office. Will her quest for atonement have a promising start? Pearson premieres Wednesday, July 17 at 10/9c on USA.
Episode Description: Jessica starts her new job in the mayor’s office; it’s a new world, and a whole new power struggle.
Queer Eye: Season 4 – Friday, July 19
The Fab Five are back and ready to change a few more people’s lives as Queer Eye returns for another season of life-affirming moments and all of the tears. Queer Eye Season 4 drops Friday, July 19 on Netflix.
Description: Try not to cry. Try not to lose it. Your biggest cheerleaders are back in Kansas City!
Killjoys – Friday, July 19
It’s the end of the galaxy as we know it, and it’s up to our favorite killjoys to stop The Lady and save the galaxy. Will they succeed? Killjoys’ final season kicks off Friday, July 19 at 10/9c on Syfy.
Episode Description: Dutch realizes The Lady has put Westerley under a collective delusion and in a world without memory, nothing is what it seems.
Moon Landing: LIVE – Saturday, July 20
BBC America is taking its own look at the historic Moon landing, examining the day from a variety of perspectives and archival footage. Moon Landing: LIVE airs Saturday, July 19 at 9/8c on BBC America.
Description: July 1969. America made history and sent the first humans to the moon. High-quality NASA footage and extensive news broadcasts bring this sensational moment in history bursting back into life. Live news footage from every corner of the globe recreates the excitement and elation that surrounded the event, as 600 million people tuned in to watch Neil Armstrong’s remarkable first steps.
—
Those are our picks for the week! Are your faves on the list? What are you planning to watch? Share in the comments below!
Want more from Tell-Tale TV? Subscribe to our newsletter here!
Brianna Martinez
Brianna spends her time away from briefs, legal research, and pleadings, watching TV and writing about it. She generally has a lot of feelings about TV, which you can read about here and on Twitter.