In ‘American Roadsides,’ an ode to plastic flamingos and gleaming silos

Photographer Frank Armstrong and a few friends bring the nation’s backroads and side treks to Fitchburg Art Museum. 3:44 p.m.

ART

Not your grandmother’s needlework: Sam Fields stretches boundaries in ‘Space Between the Warps’

The show at LaMontagne Gallery features ‘Wall Breasts’ and other surprises. 2:42 p.m.

16 rare Rock & Roll photos from the 1960s-70s

Boston photographer Charles Daniels had unguarded access to some of the biggest touring acts in Rock & Roll history. Now, he'sready to process 3,000 rolls of undeveloped film. Explore a selection of the images. 2:13 p.m.

Critics Choice 2022: Complete list of winners

The 27th Annual Critics Choice Awards, which gives out honors to both films and TV shows, were held Sunday night. 8:37 a.m.

MATTHEW GILBERT | YOUR TV GPS

This week’s TV: ‘Sanditon’ fans flex, Amy Schumer returns, and a comedy about an erotic mag for women

"Sanditon" is back for a second season on PBS, thanks to fans who protested the initial decision to cancel the "Masterpiece" series. Plus a look at new shows debuting this week, including "Life & Beth," "Minx," "WeCrashed," and "Welcome to Flatch." 7:00 a.m.

‘SNL’ talks with TikTok influencers, and Zoë Kravitz makes her hosting debut

In the cold open of Saturday Night Live, “President Joe Biden,” played by James Austin Johnson, invited TikTok entertainers to help solve the world’s issues relating to Russia and Ukraine. 9:15 a.m.

Hidden inside a Boston photographer’s 3,000 rolls of film are unseen photos of 1960s-70s rock gods

For decades, a singular photographic collection has lain nearly unseen in the Somerville home of photographer Charles Daniels. Now, more than five decades later, Daniels and his supporters are seeking to bring these images to life. 3:25 p.m.

Bringing Berg’s thunder: ‘Wozzeck’ in concert at the BSO

Andris Nelsons led the orchestra and a distinguished cast in a viscerally charged performance of Berg’s prescient, premonitory score. 5:14 p.m.

TELEVISION

Mike Myers returns to TV — in seven guises

The former “Saturday Night Live” cast member will play a host of characters in the six-episode Netflix comedy “The Pentaverate.” 4:46 p.m.

Alec Baldwin seeks to avoid liability in fatal ‘Rust’ shooting

Baldwin gave his most detailed account yet of fatally shooting a cinematographer on the set of the film “Rust” last year in an arbitration demand that his lawyers filed Friday against his fellow producers, claiming that his contract protected him from financial responsibility in her death and seeking coverage of his legal fees. 1:25 p.m.

BOOK REVIEW

Chasing out the old horse

Inspired by Robert Mugabe’s decades long rule over Zimbabwe, “Glory” enfolds a coup orchestrated not by the people of a “government-forsaken” nation, but by military dogs trained in North Korea. Indeed the entire cast is composed of animals. 7:38 p.m.

BOOKS

The art of listening in Susan Straight’s ‘Mecca’

For many, California exists as a dream. Beyond the myths and the illusions, for author Susan Straight, a native Californian who has never left, there are certain stories that must be told. In her ninth novel, “Mecca,” Straight draws together a diverse family — some by blood but many chosen — for a bighearted and often wrenching saga. 7:37 p.m.

BIBLIOPHILES

Reading essays to become a writer

David Wright Faladé's new historical novel “Black Cloud Rising” was inspired by a unit of recently freed or runaway slaves that rooted out the remaining Confederate soldiers along North Carolina’s Outer Banks. Faladé also wrote the nonfiction book “Fire on the Beach,” which is about a 19th-century all-Black crew in the US Coast Guard. He talked with us about his reading habits. 7:36 p.m.

Baring it all

Confessional writing has gotten a bad rap in intellectual circles, seen as more suited for the diary than the bookshelf. Melissa Febos is the queen of the confessional, or rather a literary and political offshoot. In “Body Work: The Radical Power of Personal Narrative,” Febos hopes to revamp the genre’s reputation. 7:35 p.m.