TUESDAY
JUNE 2
2015

BIANCULLI’S BEST BETS

 

CW, 9:00 p.m. ET

In this episode, a dead teenager takes Liv (Rose McIver) back to high school – and after she munches on a high schooler’s brains for inspiration and information, the effects on her are predictably moody…

 
  
 
 

ABC Family, 9:00 p.m. ET

SERIES PREMIERE: This new series stars Emma Ishta as Kirsten, a doctoral student with a rare condition called temporal aphasia, which means she doesn’t have feelings. (Hmm. May have come across a few of those myself over my lifetime.) Anyway, this makes her the perfect receptacle for a new medical experiment in which she can tap into the emotions and memories of the recently dead – a gimmick accessed, via other means, in Pushing Daisies and, currently and in the same hour on television, in iZombie. Small TV world.

 
  
 
 

Sundance, 10:00 p.m. ET

Cameron Crowe’s new movie, Aloha, hasn’t exactly charmed critics beyond belief, though the writer-director maintains a vast reservoir of good will. Much of that good will is because of this 2000 autobiographical romantic comedy, about a precocious young teen who gets an assignment from Rolling Stone to follow a rock band on the road. Patrick Fugit plays Crowe’s alter ego, Will, with Kate Hudson as the object of his intended affection. Frances McDormand, as Russell’s protective mom, is terrific, and Zooey Deschanel, as his older sister, is very good, too. On the rock scene, Hudson’s fellow groupies are played, like hippie sirens, by Anna Paquin and Fairuza Balk, and seminal rock critic Lester Bangs is played, perfectly, by Philip Seymour Hoffman.

 
  
 
 

Comedy Central, 10:30 p.m. ET

Sunday night, Amy Schumer accepted her Peabody Award from surprise presenter Tina Fey, who staged, and I’m paraphrasing, a soul-sucking lesbian kiss in order to absorb her comic talents. Tonight, those talents are on display in this new episode as Amy moonlights as a stripper at a bachelor party. For dogs. And as so often happens with her sketches, what starts in one place ends up in quite another, and making unexpected points along the way.

 
  
 
 

Showtime, 11:00 p.m. ET

David Steinberg’s guests this week: Ted Danson and Wanda Sykes. Steinberg asks her about her first standup bit that connected with audiences, and she goes all the way back to the Monica Lewinsky scandal – when Sykes claimed to be a White House employee accusing Bill Clinton of racism… because he never once paid attention to her.

 
  
 
 
 
 
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David Bianculli

Founder / Editor

David Bianculli has been a TV critic since 1975, including a 14-year stint at the New York Daily News, and sees no reason to stop now. Currently, he's TV critic for NPR's Fresh Air with Terry Gross, and is an occasional substitute host for that show. He's also an author and teaches TV and film history at New Jersey's Rowan University. His 2009 Dangerously Funny: The Uncensored Story of 'The Smothers Brothers Comedy Hour', has been purchased for film rights. His latest, The Platinum Age of Television: From I Love Lucy to the Walking Dead, How TV Became Terrific, is an effusive guidebook that plots the path from the 1950s’ Golden Age to today’s era of quality TV.