What to Watch on Paramount+ This Weekend (July 16 to 19, 2026)

Bakari makes a decision with immediate consequences in “Cold Feet.” The choice puts his life at risk and raises the pressure around relationships that are already difficult to keep stable. The Chi continues to connect personal decisions with the wider neighborhood, where one person’s attempt to move forward can quickly pull several other people into the result. Season 8 reaches its ninth episode Friday, with the focus on what Bakari is willing to risk and whether anyone around him can limit the damage.

“Special Agent Garrity” turns the BAU’s attention toward The Fan after Brian Garrity becomes a target. Voit develops his own strategy for dealing with the same threat, leaving the team to work around a person whose help usually creates another problem. The episode depends on the profilers identifying The Fan before Garrity is lost, while also judging how much of Voit’s plan can be trusted. Season 19 continues Thursday with the investigation and Voit’s personal conflict moving on the same track.

Rip and Beth face a danger that threatens the land and life they have tried to build in “El Padrino.” Dutton Ranch follows them away from Yellowstone, but distance has not removed the competition or the need to protect what belongs to them. Carter remains part of that future, giving their decisions consequences beyond the ranch itself. The episode aired before the July 16 to 19 window, so its finale language is not used as a current-week event label.

“Episode 5” continues the early stage of Season 28, when alliances are still forming and the house has not settled into a reliable structure. Every conversation can affect the next vote, and the constant cameras make even small disagreements part of the game. Big Brother remains a competition built around living arrangements as much as formal challenges, with players deciding when to cooperate, when to hold back, and when a temporary ally has become a larger threat. The next episode airs Sunday at 8:00 PM ET.

Before the story became a film, Jordan Belfort built a financial fraud operation large enough to draw federal attention. “Too Much Is Never Enough” begins the three-part documentary with the growth of that business and the point where the FBI starts watching. The series is concerned with the actual people, money, and decisions behind the public version of Belfort’s story. Its first episode lays out how excess became part of the sales pitch and how the same behavior began producing evidence against him.

Carla tries to get away from Blue and Tommy in “Cell Block One,” while Dime is forced toward a decision that carries its own cost. All the Queen’s Men centers on Madam’s control of Club Eden and the problems that grow with money, power, and loyalty. This episode keeps the pressure on people operating around that business rather than treating the club as a separate world. Carla’s escape and Dime’s choice create two different tests of who still has room to act independently.

“Disco Smackdown for the Crown” puts the final 6 All Stars into direct competition for the title. The remaining queens go head-to-head in a disco challenge, with the winner taking $200,000 and a place in the Drag Race Hall of Fame. The episode strips away most of the remaining room for strategy because the season has reached the point where performance decides the outcome. It arrives Friday on Paramount+, with the crown and the full season’s result settled in the same event.

Agent Issac considers creating a new diversion in “A Woman Scorned.” The Oval follows the first family and the staff working inside the White House, where official responsibilities and private schemes regularly occupy the same space. A diversion can solve an immediate problem, but it can also move attention toward someone who was not prepared to receive it. Season 7 continues with Issac weighing that tradeoff while the people around him manage their own competing interests inside the administration.