Between network, cable and streaming, the modern television landscape is vast. Here are some of the shows, specials, and movies that will air on TV this week, June 19-25. Details and hours are subject to change.
Monday
Black Pop: Celebrating the Power of Black Culture 8pm on E! Executive produced by NBA star Stephen Curry and narrated by actress La La Anthony, this four-part documentary series explores the influence of black celebrities and entertainers in pop culture. The series spotlights black icons such as Muhammad Ali, Serena Williams and Spike Lee, showing how these figures have shaped music, film, sports and American culture as a whole. .
June: Worldwide Freedom Festival 8 p.m. on CNN and OWN. The second installment of this monumental celebration of black culture and survival aims to educate and uplift audiences. The presentation will include pre-show coverage of black pioneers and creators (starting at 7 p.m.), performances by artists such as Miguel, Kirk Franklin, SWV, David, Koi He Reley, and Jodeci. The three-hour special will be broadcast live from the Greek Theater in Los Angeles.
Back to the Future (1985) 6pm at AMC. Set in 1985, the Oscar-nominated cult classic follows teenage Marty McFly (Michael J. Fox), who accidentally travels back in time to 1955 and reunites with his parents as a failed high school student. It is a story of encounters. I still love you After accidentally making his mother fall in love with him, Marty must find a way to secure his future survival by bringing his parents together, but also figure out a way to get him back to 1985. not. Skinny,” wrote Janet Maslin in a New York Times film review. But the film’s director, Robert Zemeckis (Forrest Gump, The Polar Express), “does a good job of both keeping the story moving forward and not going too far,” she wrote. concluded that it was “one of the most fascinating works”. The hallmark of Back to the Future is the gentle way it puts nostalgia into perspective. “
Wednesday
LA Fire & Rescue 8 p.m. on NBC. From the producers of fire and rescue drama Chicago Fire, this new documentary series tells the true story of a member of the Los Angeles County Fire Department. Through footage of rescues and interviews with firefighters, the series chronicles the first-hand experiences of frontline workers in California’s (and America’s) most populous county.
China’s Corporate Espionage War 10 p.m. on CNBC. Featuring interviews with government officials and lawmakers, including FBI Director Christopher Wray, U.S. Senators Mark Warner and Marco Rubio, as well as numerous intelligence experts, the hour-long documentary explores China’s economy. Focuses on espionage and explores the world of economic espionage. Steal trade secrets from America’s biggest corporations. The documentary, reported by veteran Washington correspondent and author of a book on corporate espionage, Eamonn Javers, argues that the campaign is more malicious than a thirst for information to compete with US corporations, and that its roots lie in It alleges that it lies in China’s desire to destroy important information. Corporations seeking global economic dominance.
Below the belt: the final health taboo 10pm on PBS. In this feature-length documentary, four women of all ages and backgrounds share their struggles with endometriosis, a chronic condition that affects 10 percent of women and girls according to the World Health Organization. tell a story. Hillary Clinton is one of the executive producers of the film, which tells the story of how patients are fighting to be believed, diagnosed and treated for their condition in a collapsing healthcare system. I’m drawing a dolphin.
Trip with Anthony Anderson and Mama Doris 10pm on E! In this eight-episode miniseries, Emmy-nominated actor Anthony Anderson (Blackish, Law & Order) takes his mother, Doris Hancox, on a six-week vacation to England, France and Italy. going out to His mother-son duo forges ties while navigating new cultures and clashing personalities in a series of adventures, from walking Africa Fashion Week to truffle hunting.
Friday
Art in the 21st Century: A Body of Knowledge 10pm on PBS. This Peabody Award-winning series on contemporary visual arts showcases the work of 12 artists who share their thoughts and creative processes while drawing, designing, and sculpting work inspired by the present moment. chasing the group The second episode of Season 11, which premiered in April, focuses on artists Anicka Yee, Tauba Auerbach, Hank Willis Thomas and Guerrilla Girls as they explore the concept of truth and historical documentation through art. guessing.
Saturday
Waterfront (1954) Chinese medicine from 8 pm. Inspired by Malcolm Johnson’s 1948 New York Sun Pulitzer Prize-winning series of articles on terrorism and blackmail on New York’s waterfront, this Academy Award-winning crime drama It focuses on union violence and corruption in docker groups. Hoboken, New Jersey In his film, Marlon Brando (who won Best Actor for the role) follows Terry Malloy, a boxer-turned-docker who gets caught in the murder of his colleague Joey (Ben Wagner). acting. As rumors circulate that Joey was killed for plotting to testify against his corrupt bosses and unions, and the rest of the coast workers fear to speak out, the film sees Brando’s Malloy find a way forward. Draw a figure to do. A book review in The Times described the drama as “extraordinarily powerful, provocative and imaginative use of the screen by a talented professional.”
Sunday
Bet Awards 2023 8pm on BET. An annual celebration of the achievements of black artists and athletes, the BET Awards will stream live from Los Angeles and mark the 50th anniversary of hip-hop with a line-up of hip-hop performances spanning decades and styles. Featured artists include Fat Joe, Soulja Boy, DJ Ankh, E-40, Lil Uzi Vert and many others.
