1) “Schitt’s Creek,” 11 a.m. ro midnight, Pop. Here’s the show that lifted Pop out of obscurity (briefly). Created by Dan Levy and his father Eugene (who’s shown here with Catherine O’Hara), it had lots of quiet character humor. In its sixth and final season, it dominated the Emmys; then Pop sagged. Now here are the first two “Creek” seasons; the second two are on Sunday, the final ones Monday.
2) “From Roger Moore, With Love,” 8-10 p.m., CW. Moore wasn’t the first James Bond, but he was the most frequent one. He did nine Bond films, after starring in the British “The Saint.” It was a huge jump for a London cop’s kid who was sent to the countryside during World War II. Here’s a profile.
3) “Summer of ’94,” 12:30 p.m., Fox; 9 p.m., Fox Sports 1. These channels will obsess on the World Cup, June 11 to July 19 in North America. First, here’s a documentary about the previous time the Cup was here. Americans had little soccer background, but attendance averaged 64,000 and the U.S. team had a 1-2-1 record, beating Colombia and tying Switzerland.
4) “The Hammer” (2023), 6-8 p.m., Lifetime. This excellent drama — Reba McEntire as a no-nonsense Nevada judge– is in a day aimed at country fans. First are documentaries on Dolly Parton (noon) and The Judds (2-6 p.m.). At 8 is a new movie, “When I Said I Do,” partly based on the Clint Black song.
5) Movies. Turner Classic Movies fills Memorial Day weekend with military films, serious (Sam Fuller’s 1951 “Steel Helmet” today at 2 p.m. ET) and not (Looney Tunes tales, 8-8:30). HBO has “The Bride” (2026) at 8, with Jessie Buckley in a variation on “Bride of Frankenstein.” It precedes that with the Kenneth Branagh/Robert De Niro “Frankenstein” (1994) at 5:55.