Hank Hill is back in Texas where he belongs as Mike Judge’s Emmy-winning animated comedy returns after a 15-year absence. Hank hasn’t changed much, but his town of Arlen has since he and wife Peggy spent years abroad selling propane in Saudi Arabia. Adjusting to newfangled ride shares, gender-non-specific bathrooms and other social “improvements,” they reunite with grown son Bobby, now 21, who’s awkward as ever, though king of his own domain as chef and owner of a fusion restaurant. Feels like old home week having these characters back on TV. All 10 episodes of Season 14 are available for binge-watching. (We’re not sure what Hank would make of his show moving to streaming and no longer airing on good old network TV.)

The first season of the fantasy-adventure spinoff ends with embattled Librarian Vikram Chamberlain (Callum McGowan) once again facing his nemesis, General Gregor (Adnan Haskovic). The villain has his eye on the powerful mystical weapon known as the Sword of Mars, with which he plots to rule the country of Caucasylvia, gain control over their nuclear arsenal and threaten the world. Sounds like a job for Team Librarians. A second season is already in production.

The most elite Ninjas in the country face off in side-by-side races in a new bracket-style tournament as the finals kick off in Las Vegas. Among the obstacles they face: Shrinking Steps, Swinging Frames and Salmon Ladder, with the victors moving one step closer to that $250,000 prize.

A turning point in world history occurred 80 years ago this week when the U.S. dropped atomic bombs on the Japanese cities of Hiroshima and Nagasaki, killing tens of thousands, with more perishing later of radiation exposure. To mark the somber anniversary, a documentary gathers some of the last remaining survivors, with an average age of 85, to reveal what they remember of the devastation that followed, their commentary accompanied by stark archival footage.

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