Sunday Based solely on their TV personas, I'm betting that Kendra Wilkinson and Denise Richards don't have enough brain wattage between them to light up a birdhouse. That doesn't mean they can't be a lot of fun. "Kendra" (9 p.m., E!), a spinoff of "The Girls Next Door," finds the ditziest of the trio off on her own -- well, sort of. The first episode: A visit to the Playboy Mansion so Hef can give his blessing to her fiancé. That's followed by the second-season premiere of "Denise Richards: It's Complicated" (10 p.m.), in which Charlie Sheen's former wife lives it up on New Year's Eve. Apparently, the party must go on.

Monday A program titled "The Big Band Years" (8:10 p.m., KTCA, Ch. 2) may sound like Snoresville, especially considering it's hosted by the ultimate Hollywood square, Peter Marshall. But listen to a few bars of Cab Calloway, Frank Sinatra, Glenn Miller and other stars from the '30s and '40s, and prepare to start tapping your toe and wondering if there's anywhere in town that sells zoot suits.

Tuesday The second season of "Paris Hilton's My New BFF" (9 p.m., MTV) is already a week old, and surprisingly, the entire gaggle of contestants hasn't yet stormed off the set in search of Lauren Conrad. I was informed months ago by reliable sources that Hilton's moment in the spotlight was over, but apparently no one told MTV. In related news, Hilton's last BFF was recently spotted working as a cashier in a Burnsville Taco Bell.

Wednesday Neil Young's new box set gives the word "exhaustive" a new definition. If only the documentary "Neil Young: Don't Be Denied" (8:30 p.m., KTCA, Ch. 2) had a tenth of that collection's ambition. Young provides some clever insight into his songwriting process, but the 90-minute movie skips over major chapters in the artist's career. The filmmakers should have either tried to be more thorough or simply focused on a few years of his life. By landing somewhere in the middle, the project feels like an unfinished song.

Thursday With all the scandals associated with "Jon & Kate Plus 8," you would have hoped TV would stay away from invasive reality series about families with young kids. Nope. "Raising Sextuplets" (9 p.m., WE) invades the home of Bryan and Jenny Masche, first-time parents who seem to have no problem letting strangers document their home movies. Let's hope their marriage -- and dignity -- can remain intact.

NEAL JUSTIN