TV picks for Nov. 8: Ozzy Osbourne, Danica Patrick, 'The Job Interview'

November 7, 2017 at 9:26PM
Danica Patrick, Epix
Danica Patrick is profiled in “Danica.” (The Minnesota Star Tribune)

Driving ambitions

When Danica Patrick says she doesn't care what people think of her, she means it. At least that's the message she delivers in "Danica," a defiant documentary expertly steered by sports broadcaster Hannah Storm. Those who idolize the race car driver for her groundbreaking achievements, and the haters who point out she's never lived up to early expectations, will find plenty to root for in this candid film.

7 p.m., Epix

Tell me about yourself

"The Job Interview" appears to be taking a page from Donald Trump's "The Apprentice," except this time candidates don't need to participate in stunts. Real-life applicants will be judged on old-fashioned interview standards by real employers in this new series.

9 p.m., CNBC

Iron man

Black Sabbath may have disbanded, but Ozzy Osbourne hasn't retired from the reality-TV world that gave him a second wind. The quick-witted rocker is as disarming as ever in the second season of "Ozzy & Jack's World Detour," which finds the father and son starting a road trip in Key West. The itinerary is a lot less captivating than Dad's slow-burn reaction to the world around him.

9 p.m., A&E

Neal Justin

THE JOB INTERVIEW -- Pictured: CNBC?'s "?The Job Interview?" activation -- (Photo by: Heidi Gutman/CNBC) ORG XMIT: Season:1
“The Job Interview” features real job seekers. (The Minnesota Star Tribune)
Ozzy & Jack's World Detour
Ozzy and Jack make a stop in the Key West to test out their deep sea fishing skills in ìOzzy & Jackís World Detourî on Wednesday, November 8 at 10pm ET/PT on A&E Photo by Bill Rademaeker
“Ozzy & Jack’s World Detour” lands in Key West. (The Minnesota Star Tribune)
about the writer

about the writer

Neal Justin

Critic / Reporter

Neal Justin is the pop-culture critic, covering how Minnesotans spend their entertainment time. He also reviews stand-up comedy. Justin previously served as TV and music critic for the paper. He is the co-founder of JCamp, a non-profit program for high-school journalists, and works on many fronts to further diversity in newsrooms.

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