The exterminators
In between your fifth and sixth screening of the latest "Star Wars" adventures, revisit "Starship Troopers," a darker romp through the galaxies with Neil Patrick Harris and Denise Richards playing warriors who hate invasive bugs more than the Orkin Man does. The 1997 film is followed by two utterly missable sequels. 10 a.m. Saturday, Fuse TV
Inside Jobs
"Steve Jobs: The Man in the Machine" manages to explore the life and times of the tech pioneer without the aid of Aaron Sorkin's walk-and-talk (and talk some more) dialogue. The documentary comes from Alex Gibney, who is also responsible for 2015's "Going Clear: Scientology and the Prison of Belief." Journalists and former Apple executives are among the talking heads. 8 p.m. Sunday, CNN
Come on-a my house
In the sixth and final season of "Downton Abbey," the family is less than amused by a charity drive that consists of strangers lining up outside their mansion for a peek at the lifestyles of the rich and famous. "I don't know why anybody would pay money to take a look," sniffs Mr. Carson, who despite marriage in his future is still carrying on a romance with upstairs-downstairs life. It doesn't take an Anglophile to recognize the nod to the show's unexpected, and mostly deserved, popularity, which will most likely reach a fever pitch by the March finale. 8 p.m. Sunday, TPT, Ch. 2
Living on the edge
In "Bordertown," an animated update of "All in the Family," the Archie character is a border-patrol guard frustrated by his lot in life while "Meathead" is represented by a Mexican-American who wants to marry the bigot's daughter. None of the politically incorrect humor is sharp enough to trigger protests or accolades, although a bit about Philip Seymour Hoffman's drug use did make my jaw drop a millimeter. 8:30 p.m. Sunday, KMSP, Ch. 9
Neal Justin
