Hoarders does its second-season version of "Where are they now?" as it goes back to revisit what some previous hoarders featured on the show are now hoarding, or not hoarding, as the case may be. The problem with this is that, if the former hoarders have stopped hoarding, it's good for them but boring for the viewer; if they haven't stopped hoarding, it's bad for them but also good TV. In short: this idea is basically lose/lose. (A&E, 9 p.m.)

Each week, Torontoist examines the upcoming TV listings and makes note of programs that are entertaining, informative, and of quality. Or, alternately, none of those. The result: Televisualist. David Tennant bids farewell to the TARDIS. Illustration by Brett Lamb/Torontoist. Monday Cirque du Soleil presents Kooza, which is a two-hour story about a guy who meets [...]

Each week, Torontoist examines the upcoming TV listings and makes note of programs that are entertaining, informative, and of quality. Or, alternately, none of those. The result: Televisualist. Monday The Bachelorette is almost ready to conclude as Canadian Jillian Harris chooses between Ed the technology consultant and Kiptyn (no, really, that’s his name) the “business [...]