On TV this Sunday: The Duttons unravel a new chapter, Step Up braces for its last dance and ABC is alive with The Sound of Music. Here are 11 programs to keep on your radar; all times are Eastern. (Also check out our weekly TVLine-Up of premieres and finales, plus our monthly streaming guide.)
Series premiere: In this follow-up to 1883, more Duttons endure historic drought, prohibition and cattle theft throughout Montana’s Great Depression; Harrison Ford, Helen Mirren, Darren Mann (Animal Kingdom) and Marley Shelton (Scream) star. (Watch Mirren interview and trailer; also airs on Paramount Network at 9:21 pm.)
Gather the kids and settle in for the annual viewing of the Academy Award-winning 1965 musical starring Julie Andrews and Christopher Plummer.
Season 4 finale (two episodes): Jenny and Donovan set out to find Peggy; then at 9 pm, Peggy and Jenny face each other in a scramble for life. (Not yet renewed, likely won’t be.)
Camille and Valmont work to conquer their past ghosts. (Recently cancelled.)
TV-movie premiere: Molly and Jacob’s (Supergirl‘s Jeremy Jordan and Jane the Virgin‘s Yael Grobglas) new romance is tested when they realize they’re competing deli owners; singer Lisa Loeb co-stars. (View holiday movie guide.)
Beth discusses a new plan for the ranch; John deals with a problem with his herd. (Read Episode 6 recap and Dawn Olivieri Q&A.)
TV-movie premiere: A music manager (One Tree Hill‘s Tyler Hilton) finds himself falling for a singer-songwriter (Galavant‘s Karen David) who abandoned her dreams of making it big. (View holiday movie guide.)
Tammy wonders if George can handle the pressure of a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity in Las Vegas.
Season 1 finale: A daring mission intertwines with a personal tragedy. (Renewed!)
Series finale: Secrets are revealed, including East-O’s real murderer and the true identity of Saint Clip. (Recently cancelled.)
New time slot: Micah and Maribel struggle with parenthood; Alice and Tess uncover the lies in their relationships.
🏋🏻♀️ ON THIS DAY IN TV HISTORY 🏋🏻♀️
“The tradition of Festivus begins with the airing of grievances!” 25 years ago today, Seinfeld created a new holiday.
