By Rick Gables
USA Network will premiere its two-hour film Nash Bridges on Saturday, Nov. 27, at 9 p.m. ET/PT. The film brings back original cast members Don Johnson and Cheech Marin as elite investigators for the San Francisco Police Department’s Special Investigations Unit. The cast also includes Joe Dinicol, Diarra Kilpatrick, Angela Ko, Paul James, Alexia Garcia, Bonnie Sommerville and Jeff Perry. Nash Bridges originally ran for six seasons (1996-2001) on CBS.
It’s knives out, but in a good way, when The Big Holiday Food Fight makes its debut on OWN Tuesday, Nov. 16, at 9 p.m. ET/PT. Hosted by Kym Whitley, this exciting holiday-themed cooking competition series celebrates the holidays with traditions, family recipes and a side order of fierce competition. In each episode, a new King or Queen of the holiday table are crowned, putting a $5,000 jingle in their pocket for Christmas shopping. Three home cooks will bust out their most beloved holiday family recipes in a multi-stage cook-off that will leave only one home chef standing. At the end of each round, judges Gina Neely, Darnell Ferguson and James Wright Chanel will decide who stays for the next round and who gets booted out in the cold. In the premiere episode, “Battle of Spices,” a Jamaican cook seeks the advantage over his competitors’ southern Creole flavors. The cooks fight to win the early advantage with a sous chef.
STARZ will premiere season two of Power Book II: Ghost on Sunday, Nov. 21, at 8 p.m. ET/PT. The second season begins with Tariq St. Patrick (Michael Rainey, Jr.) still running from a legacy that haunts him. Tariq finds himself drifting further from that which he’s been fighting to protect: his family. In order to save what’s left of his family, he turns to those wielding power and influence.
John Wilson, documentary filmmaker and self-described “anxious New Yorker,” returns for season two of the critically acclaimed HBO docu-comedy series How To with John Wilson on Friday, Nov. 26, at 10 p.m. ET/PT on HBO. John continues his heartfelt mission of self-discovery, exploration and observation as he films the lives of his fellow New Yorkers while attempting to give everyday advice on six new deceptively simple topics. Building upon season one, the episodes take unexpected turns, but are grounded in John’s refreshing honesty.
