Native Fiber at the Wisconsin Museum of Quilts & Fiber Arts (WMQFA) brings together an array of work by contemporary Native American fiber artists from throughout the Great Lakes. The exhibition features an expansive definition of fiber art, from quillwork to cordage, bead work, weaving, birch biting, leatherwork, and quilting. Illuminating the ways Native American artists explore and alter extraordinary materials, the exhibition comprises the work of 26 artists and one artist guild, representing 17 tribal nations. Native Fiber will be on view at WMQFA from January 17 through April 28. WMQFA is located at N50 W5050 Portland Rd., just east of historic downtown Cedarburg. For more information, go to www.wiquiltmuseum.com

Sinsinawa Art Gallery exhibition of Helen Reznicek's  "Falling Away/Moving Ahead," will be featured from April 4 to June 2. Reznicek is a printmaker whose work is personal and expressive, and the motion of creating the images is often evident in her pieces. Her current work is done in a combination of monotype and relief prints, focusing on the subtractive nature of these methods. Reznicek has had artistic endeavors throughout the United States, Mexico, and Italy.  Her works are also in private collections. An opening reception will be held on Friday, April 5, at 5:30 p.m. For more information, contact Sinsinawa guest services at 608-748-4411 or visit the website at www.sinsinawa.org Sinsinawa Mound, the Motherhouse for the Sinsinawa Dominican Sisters, is located in southwest Wisconsin on Cty. Rd. Z, off Hwy. 11, about five miles northeast of Dubuque.

Local show on Relevant Radio in which host Tim Hein highlights the news and events of the week. (Encore SUN. 5 p.m.) Relevant Radio (1240 AM and 97.3 FM)

Live broadcast of Pope Francis celebrating the Easter Vigil liturgy. (TV-G -- general audience) EWTN (cable)

(1956) Less an inspirational story based on biblical sources than a dramatic vehicle with a sense of history, director Cecil B. DeMille’s epic production offers some spectacular re-creations, excellent technical effects and good acting from a fine cast, including Charlton Heston (as Moses), Yul Brynner, Anne Baxter, Edward G. Robinson, and many other stars of the era. (A-I -- general patronage) (G -- general audiences) WKOW (ABC)

(2018) After becoming the first African-American police officer in Colorado Springs, Colorado, in the early 1970s, a rookie cop (John David Washington) is first assigned to infiltrate a lecture by ex-Black Panther Kwame Ture -- born Stokely Carmichael -- (Corey Hawkins) then casually manages to contact the local Ku Klux Klan by phone, impersonating a potential member. As he falls for the militant head (Laura Harrier) of the student group that sponsored the Ture event, he and a Jewish fellow officer (Adam Driver) successfully carry on the masquerade with the Klan, even hoodwinking its then-leader, David Duke (Topher Grace). Director and co-writer Spike Lee has a field day with this richly ironic, fact-based mix of drama and comedy, adapted from the 2014 memoir Black Klansman by Ron Stallworth, though less self-indulgent editing and a subtler application of the film’s lessons to the contemporary political situation would have helped. Still, this is an effective and often entertaining look at the vicious racism lurking at the fringes of American life and perpetually aspiring to enter its mainstream. (A-III -- adults) (R -- restricted) HBO (cable)

Pope Francis celebrates the Solemn Mass of Easter, live from Rome. The liturgy will be rerun 6-8 p.m.  (TV-G -- general audience) EWTN (cable)

Pope Francis delivers his Easter blessing to the city of Rome and the world. The event will be rerun 5-5:30 p.m.  (TV-G -- general audience) EWTN (cable)

From St. Francis Seminary in Milwaukee. WGN America (cable)

Apostolate to the Handicapped. WISC (CBS) 7 a.m. on TVW and Direct TV 14.

(Encore at 11 a.m. and 11 p.m.) EWTN (cable)

Native Fiber at the Wisconsin Museum of Quilts & Fiber Arts (WMQFA) brings together an array of work by contemporary Native American fiber artists from throughout the Great Lakes. The exhibition features an expansive definition of fiber art, from quillwork to cordage, bead work, weaving, birch biting, leatherwork, and quilting. Illuminating the ways Native American artists explore and alter extraordinary materials, the exhibition comprises the work of 26 artists and one artist guild, representing 17 tribal nations. Native Fiber will be on view at WMQFA from January 17 through April 28. WMQFA is located at N50 W5050 Portland Rd., just east of historic downtown Cedarburg. For more information, go to www.wiquiltmuseum.com

Sinsinawa Art Gallery exhibition of Helen Reznicek's  "Falling Away/Moving Ahead," will be featured from April 4 to June 2. Reznicek is a printmaker whose work is personal and expressive, and the motion of creating the images is often evident in her pieces. Her current work is done in a combination of monotype and relief prints, focusing on the subtractive nature of these methods. Reznicek has had artistic endeavors throughout the United States, Mexico, and Italy.  Her works are also in private collections. An opening reception will be held on Friday, April 5, at 5:30 p.m. For more information, contact Sinsinawa guest services at 608-748-4411 or visit the website at www.sinsinawa.org Sinsinawa Mound, the Motherhouse for the Sinsinawa Dominican Sisters, is located in southwest Wisconsin on Cty. Rd. Z, off Hwy. 11, about five miles northeast of Dubuque.

9 a.m. Mass. From Notre Dame, Basilica of the Sacred Heart. CatholicTV (www.catholictv.org)

(2012) Vibrant, faith-driven blend of comedy, drama and music focused on the sometimes raucous but ultimately friendly rivalry between two leading members (Queen Latifah and Dolly Parton) of a small-town Georgia church choir. As the chorus competes for regional and national recognition, the free-spirited, mildly prodigal grandson (Jeremy Jordan) of Parton’s character falls for the strictly reared daughter (Keke Palmer) of Latifah’s. Though it gives a pass to an incidental out-of-wedlock fling and showcases some humor and vocabulary that make it unsuitable for youngsters, writer-director Todd Graff’s otherwise uplifting celebration of traditional values emphasizes trust in God and illustrates the positive effects of compassionate and forgiving behavior. A premarital situation, occasional sexual references and jokes, about a half-dozen crude expressions, some crass language.  (A-III -- adults) (PG-13 -- parents strongly cautioned) Lifetime (cable)

The Mass of Easter Sunday, broadcast live from Washington’s Basilica of the National Shrine of the Immaculate Conception. (TV-G -- general audience) EWTN (cable)

(1948) Classic Irving Berlin musical about a vaudeville dancer (Fred Astaire) who loses one dancing partner (Ann Miller) but gains stardom with another (Judy Garland). Directed by Charles Walters, the story’s little more than adequate but the principals make it all seem to matter, and the songs and dance numbers are bright and cheery.  (A-I -- general patronage) TCM (cable)

(1946) A young boy’s attachment to an orphaned fawn relieves the loneliness of life in the Florida wilderness but brings grief as the deer grows to threaten the family’s crops in this classic version of the Marjorie Kinnon Rawlings story. With credible performances by Gregory Peck and Jane Wyman as the parents and Claude Jarman Jr. as the youth, director Clarence Brown has fashioned a genuine portrait of rural American life as well as a sincere celebration of family values.  (A-I -- general patronage) (G -- general audiences) TCM (cable)

Encore at 11 a.m., 6 p.m., and 11 p.m. EWTN (cable)

Native Fiber at the Wisconsin Museum of Quilts & Fiber Arts (WMQFA) brings together an array of work by contemporary Native American fiber artists from throughout the Great Lakes. The exhibition features an expansive definition of fiber art, from quillwork to cordage, bead work, weaving, birch biting, leatherwork, and quilting. Illuminating the ways Native American artists explore and alter extraordinary materials, the exhibition comprises the work of 26 artists and one artist guild, representing 17 tribal nations. Native Fiber will be on view at WMQFA from January 17 through April 28. WMQFA is located at N50 W5050 Portland Rd., just east of historic downtown Cedarburg. For more information, go to www.wiquiltmuseum.com

Sinsinawa Art Gallery exhibition of Helen Reznicek's  "Falling Away/Moving Ahead," will be featured from April 4 to June 2. Reznicek is a printmaker whose work is personal and expressive, and the motion of creating the images is often evident in her pieces. Her current work is done in a combination of monotype and relief prints, focusing on the subtractive nature of these methods. Reznicek has had artistic endeavors throughout the United States, Mexico, and Italy.  Her works are also in private collections. An opening reception will be held on Friday, April 5, at 5:30 p.m. For more information, contact Sinsinawa guest services at 608-748-4411 or visit the website at www.sinsinawa.org Sinsinawa Mound, the Motherhouse for the Sinsinawa Dominican Sisters, is located in southwest Wisconsin on Cty. Rd. Z, off Hwy. 11, about five miles northeast of Dubuque.

Relevant Radio (1240 AM and 97.3 FM)

Live coverage as delegates from across the world meet for prayer and discussion at the annual National Catholic Prayer Breakfast in Washington. The program will be rerun Saturday, April 27, 1-3:30 p.m.  (TV-G -- general audience) EWTN (cable)

Encore at 11 a.m., 6 p.m., and 11 p.m. EWTN (cable)

Native Fiber at the Wisconsin Museum of Quilts & Fiber Arts (WMQFA) brings together an array of work by contemporary Native American fiber artists from throughout the Great Lakes. The exhibition features an expansive definition of fiber art, from quillwork to cordage, bead work, weaving, birch biting, leatherwork, and quilting. Illuminating the ways Native American artists explore and alter extraordinary materials, the exhibition comprises the work of 26 artists and one artist guild, representing 17 tribal nations. Native Fiber will be on view at WMQFA from January 17 through April 28. WMQFA is located at N50 W5050 Portland Rd., just east of historic downtown Cedarburg. For more information, go to www.wiquiltmuseum.com

Sinsinawa Art Gallery exhibition of Helen Reznicek's  "Falling Away/Moving Ahead," will be featured from April 4 to June 2. Reznicek is a printmaker whose work is personal and expressive, and the motion of creating the images is often evident in her pieces. Her current work is done in a combination of monotype and relief prints, focusing on the subtractive nature of these methods. Reznicek has had artistic endeavors throughout the United States, Mexico, and Italy.  Her works are also in private collections. An opening reception will be held on Friday, April 5, at 5:30 p.m. For more information, contact Sinsinawa guest services at 608-748-4411 or visit the website at www.sinsinawa.org Sinsinawa Mound, the Motherhouse for the Sinsinawa Dominican Sisters, is located in southwest Wisconsin on Cty. Rd. Z, off Hwy. 11, about five miles northeast of Dubuque.

Filmmaker Stanley Nelson reveals the untold story of African American entrepreneurship. (TV-PG -- parental guidance suggested) WPT (PBS)

(1990) A large family takes off for Christmas in Paris accidentally leaving behind their timid 8-year-old (Macaulay Culkin) who becomes very resourceful in defending the house against a persistent pair of bungling burglars (Joe Pesci and Daniel Stern). The laughter ebbs and wanes in director Chris Columbus’ contrived comedy, but the pace is peppy and the family message heartwarming. Minor violence and robbery played for laughs.  (A-II -- adults and adolescents)  (PG -- parental guidance suggested) AMC (cable)

Relevant Radio (1240 AM and 97.3 FM)

Encore at 11 a.m., 6 p.m., and 11 p.m. EWTN (cable)

Native Fiber at the Wisconsin Museum of Quilts & Fiber Arts (WMQFA) brings together an array of work by contemporary Native American fiber artists from throughout the Great Lakes. The exhibition features an expansive definition of fiber art, from quillwork to cordage, bead work, weaving, birch biting, leatherwork, and quilting. Illuminating the ways Native American artists explore and alter extraordinary materials, the exhibition comprises the work of 26 artists and one artist guild, representing 17 tribal nations. Native Fiber will be on view at WMQFA from January 17 through April 28. WMQFA is located at N50 W5050 Portland Rd., just east of historic downtown Cedarburg. For more information, go to www.wiquiltmuseum.com

Sinsinawa Art Gallery exhibition of Helen Reznicek's  "Falling Away/Moving Ahead," will be featured from April 4 to June 2. Reznicek is a printmaker whose work is personal and expressive, and the motion of creating the images is often evident in her pieces. Her current work is done in a combination of monotype and relief prints, focusing on the subtractive nature of these methods. Reznicek has had artistic endeavors throughout the United States, Mexico, and Italy.  Her works are also in private collections. An opening reception will be held on Friday, April 5, at 5:30 p.m. For more information, contact Sinsinawa guest services at 608-748-4411 or visit the website at www.sinsinawa.org Sinsinawa Mound, the Motherhouse for the Sinsinawa Dominican Sisters, is located in southwest Wisconsin on Cty. Rd. Z, off Hwy. 11, about five miles northeast of Dubuque.

Relevant Radio (1240 AM and 97.3 FM)

(2008) Extraordinarily fine drama loosely based on Upton Sinclair 1927 novel, Oil! set during the early 20th century, about the rise and fall of a ruthless oil tycoon (Daniel Day-Lewis) who, accompanied by his young son (Dillon Freasier), fleeces a poor central California family of their land, and eventually finds himself pitted against one of the family’s sons, a charismatic preacher (Paul Dano). Director Paul Thomas Anderson has used the novel as a springboard to fashion a classic piece of American cinema, with Day-Lewis’ galvanizing performance among the great ones, though the confrontation between the tycoon and the preacher that forms the film’s climax is truly disturbing. Some brief but brutal violence, murder, three uses of profanity, and several crude expressions.  (L -- limited adult audience) (R -- restricted) Showtime (cable)

Encore at 11 a.m., 6 p.m., and 11 p.m. EWTN (cable)

Native Fiber at the Wisconsin Museum of Quilts & Fiber Arts (WMQFA) brings together an array of work by contemporary Native American fiber artists from throughout the Great Lakes. The exhibition features an expansive definition of fiber art, from quillwork to cordage, bead work, weaving, birch biting, leatherwork, and quilting. Illuminating the ways Native American artists explore and alter extraordinary materials, the exhibition comprises the work of 26 artists and one artist guild, representing 17 tribal nations. Native Fiber will be on view at WMQFA from January 17 through April 28. WMQFA is located at N50 W5050 Portland Rd., just east of historic downtown Cedarburg. For more information, go to www.wiquiltmuseum.com

Sinsinawa Art Gallery exhibition of Helen Reznicek's  "Falling Away/Moving Ahead," will be featured from April 4 to June 2. Reznicek is a printmaker whose work is personal and expressive, and the motion of creating the images is often evident in her pieces. Her current work is done in a combination of monotype and relief prints, focusing on the subtractive nature of these methods. Reznicek has had artistic endeavors throughout the United States, Mexico, and Italy.  Her works are also in private collections. An opening reception will be held on Friday, April 5, at 5:30 p.m. For more information, contact Sinsinawa guest services at 608-748-4411 or visit the website at www.sinsinawa.org Sinsinawa Mound, the Motherhouse for the Sinsinawa Dominican Sisters, is located in southwest Wisconsin on Cty. Rd. Z, off Hwy. 11, about five miles northeast of Dubuque.

A painting class will be held on Thursday, April 25, from 6 to 9 p.m., at Sinsinawa Mound.
Sarah Barnes, artist and owner of Create It Art Studio in Dubuque, will guide participants in painting a sunflower bouquet.
People of all skill levels are welcome to attend; materials will be provided.
Registration deadline is April 18, and the fee is $35.
For more information, call 608-748-4411 or visit www.sinsinawa.org/moundcenter
Sinsinawa Mound is located in southwest Wisconsin on CR. Z, off Hwy. 11, about five miles northeast of Dubuque.

Relevant Radio (1240 AM and 97.3 FM)

Encore at 11 a.m., 6 p.m., and 11 p.m. EWTN (cable)

Native Fiber at the Wisconsin Museum of Quilts & Fiber Arts (WMQFA) brings together an array of work by contemporary Native American fiber artists from throughout the Great Lakes. The exhibition features an expansive definition of fiber art, from quillwork to cordage, bead work, weaving, birch biting, leatherwork, and quilting. Illuminating the ways Native American artists explore and alter extraordinary materials, the exhibition comprises the work of 26 artists and one artist guild, representing 17 tribal nations. Native Fiber will be on view at WMQFA from January 17 through April 28. WMQFA is located at N50 W5050 Portland Rd., just east of historic downtown Cedarburg. For more information, go to www.wiquiltmuseum.com

Sinsinawa Art Gallery exhibition of Helen Reznicek's  "Falling Away/Moving Ahead," will be featured from April 4 to June 2. Reznicek is a printmaker whose work is personal and expressive, and the motion of creating the images is often evident in her pieces. Her current work is done in a combination of monotype and relief prints, focusing on the subtractive nature of these methods. Reznicek has had artistic endeavors throughout the United States, Mexico, and Italy.  Her works are also in private collections. An opening reception will be held on Friday, April 5, at 5:30 p.m. For more information, contact Sinsinawa guest services at 608-748-4411 or visit the website at www.sinsinawa.org Sinsinawa Mound, the Motherhouse for the Sinsinawa Dominican Sisters, is located in southwest Wisconsin on Cty. Rd. Z, off Hwy. 11, about five miles northeast of Dubuque.

A Polka Fest and Expo will be held at Chula Vista Resort, 2501 River Rd., Wisconsin Dells, the weekend of April 26-28. Hours for the family fun event are: Friday, April 26, from 6 p.m. to 1 a.m.; Saturday, April 27, from 12 noon to 1 a.m.; and Sunday, April 28, from 12 noon to 5 p.m. A Mass will be celebrated on Saturday at 5 p.m. The event will also include polka dancing lessons, with many bands performing. Admission is $20 on Friday and Saturday, $15 on Sunday, and $45 for a weekend pass. Children under 16 are free with a guardian. For general festival information, call Patrick Henry at 773-889-6811 or visit www.dellspolkafest.com

Relevant Radio (1240 AM and 97.3 FM)

This special showcases more than two dozen artists performing in a global concert. (TV-PG -- parental guidance suggested) WPT (PBS)

Native Fiber at the Wisconsin Museum of Quilts & Fiber Arts (WMQFA) brings together an array of work by contemporary Native American fiber artists from throughout the Great Lakes. The exhibition features an expansive definition of fiber art, from quillwork to cordage, bead work, weaving, birch biting, leatherwork, and quilting. Illuminating the ways Native American artists explore and alter extraordinary materials, the exhibition comprises the work of 26 artists and one artist guild, representing 17 tribal nations. Native Fiber will be on view at WMQFA from January 17 through April 28. WMQFA is located at N50 W5050 Portland Rd., just east of historic downtown Cedarburg. For more information, go to www.wiquiltmuseum.com

Sinsinawa Art Gallery exhibition of Helen Reznicek's  "Falling Away/Moving Ahead," will be featured from April 4 to June 2. Reznicek is a printmaker whose work is personal and expressive, and the motion of creating the images is often evident in her pieces. Her current work is done in a combination of monotype and relief prints, focusing on the subtractive nature of these methods. Reznicek has had artistic endeavors throughout the United States, Mexico, and Italy.  Her works are also in private collections. An opening reception will be held on Friday, April 5, at 5:30 p.m. For more information, contact Sinsinawa guest services at 608-748-4411 or visit the website at www.sinsinawa.org Sinsinawa Mound, the Motherhouse for the Sinsinawa Dominican Sisters, is located in southwest Wisconsin on Cty. Rd. Z, off Hwy. 11, about five miles northeast of Dubuque.

A Polka Fest and Expo will be held at Chula Vista Resort, 2501 River Rd., Wisconsin Dells, the weekend of April 26-28. Hours for the family fun event are: Friday, April 26, from 6 p.m. to 1 a.m.; Saturday, April 27, from 12 noon to 1 a.m.; and Sunday, April 28, from 12 noon to 5 p.m. A Mass will be celebrated on Saturday at 5 p.m. The event will also include polka dancing lessons, with many bands performing. Admission is $20 on Friday and Saturday, $15 on Sunday, and $45 for a weekend pass. Children under 16 are free with a guardian. For general festival information, call Patrick Henry at 773-889-6811 or visit www.dellspolkafest.com

(2004) Absorbing, if not quite top-drawer, thriller about a mother (Julianne Moore) grieving for the son killed in a plane crash who is told that the boy never existed in the first place. This prompts her to join forces with a retired hockey player (Dominic West), whose daughter allegedly perished with her son, and solve the mystery. Good performances, some genuine chills and tight -- if formulaic -- direction by Joseph Ruben in the Shyamalan mode. Some rough language and profanity, and a few intensely jolting moments.  (A-III -- adults)  (PG-13 -- parents strongly cautioned) Showtime (cable)

Local show on Relevant Radio in which host Tim Hein highlights the news and events of the week. (Encore SUN. 5 p.m.) Relevant Radio (1240 AM and 97.3 FM)

Family farms and land transition are the subject of a workshop and play, Map of My Kingdom, to be held at Sinsinawa Mound on Saturday, April 27, at 2 p.m.
Who's going to get the farm? What are they going to do with it? Will future plans for the land create harmony or strife for the family? Or have you even started to think that far ahead? Map of My Kingdom, a play commissioned by Practical Farmers of Iowa and written by Iowa's Poet Laureate Mary Swander, tackles the critical issue of land transition. Following the 60-minute performance, there will be a 20-minute talkback followed by a two-hour workshop. The fee is $15 if registered by Saturday, April 20, or $25 at the door. To register, call 608-748-4411, or visit www.sinsinawa.org/moundcenter For more information, contact Eric Anglada at 608-748-4411 or email at This e-mail address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it Sinsinawa Mound is located in southwest Wisconsin on CR  Z, off Hwy. 11, about five miles northeast of Dubuque.

From St. Francis Seminary in Milwaukee. WGN America (cable)

Apostolate to the Handicapped. WISC (CBS) 7 a.m. on TVW and Direct TV 14.

(Encore at 11 a.m. and 11 p.m.) EWTN (cable)

Sinsinawa Art Gallery exhibition of Helen Reznicek's  "Falling Away/Moving Ahead," will be featured from April 4 to June 2. Reznicek is a printmaker whose work is personal and expressive, and the motion of creating the images is often evident in her pieces. Her current work is done in a combination of monotype and relief prints, focusing on the subtractive nature of these methods. Reznicek has had artistic endeavors throughout the United States, Mexico, and Italy.  Her works are also in private collections. An opening reception will be held on Friday, April 5, at 5:30 p.m. For more information, contact Sinsinawa guest services at 608-748-4411 or visit the website at www.sinsinawa.org Sinsinawa Mound, the Motherhouse for the Sinsinawa Dominican Sisters, is located in southwest Wisconsin on Cty. Rd. Z, off Hwy. 11, about five miles northeast of Dubuque.

The Theater Bus for persons 55 and over will be traveling to the following event in April:
• Sunday, April 28 -- Lucky Stiff at Byron Civic Theater in Byron, Ill. This is an offbeat, hilarious musical murder mystery farce complete with mistaken identities, six million bucks in diamonds, and a corpse in a wheelchair. Lunch is at the Butterfly Club. Cost is $77. Deadline is March 19.
For tickets or more information, call 608-257-0003 or email This e-mail address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it

The Theater Bus for persons 55 and over will be traveling to the following events in March and April:
• Sunday, March 10 -- Run For Your Wife at Pec Playhouse in Pecatonica Ill. Lunch is at Cimino's. Cost is $81. Deadline is February 5.
• Sunday, March 31 -- Joseph And The Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat at the Palace Theater in Wisconsin Dells. Lunch is included at the theater. Cost is $85. Deadline is February 25.
• Sunday, April 14 -- Thoroughly Modern Millie at the Waukesha Civic Theater. Lunch is at the Oconomowoc Golf Club. Cost is $81. Deadline is March 12.
• Sunday, April 28 -- Lucky Stiff at Byron Civic Theater in Byron, Ill. Lunch is at the Butterfly Club. Cost is $77. Deadline is March 19.
For tickets or more information, call 608-257-0003 or email This e-mail address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it

A Polka Fest and Expo will be held at Chula Vista Resort, 2501 River Rd., Wisconsin Dells, the weekend of April 26-28. Hours for the family fun event are: Friday, April 26, from 6 p.m. to 1 a.m.; Saturday, April 27, from 12 noon to 1 a.m.; and Sunday, April 28, from 12 noon to 5 p.m. A Mass will be celebrated on Saturday at 5 p.m. The event will also include polka dancing lessons, with many bands performing. Admission is $20 on Friday and Saturday, $15 on Sunday, and $45 for a weekend pass. Children under 16 are free with a guardian. For general festival information, call Patrick Henry at 773-889-6811 or visit www.dellspolkafest.com

9 a.m. Mass. From Notre Dame, Basilica of the Sacred Heart. CatholicTV (www.catholictv.org)

(2005) Superior biopic about country singer Johnny Cash (a mesmerizing Joaquin Phoenix, who does his own singing). It traces the singer’s childhood marred by the accidental death of his older brother, and his father’s subsequent coldness, through an unfulfilling first marriage, and his budding romance with singer June Carter (Reese Witherspoon, who matches her co-star in the singing and acting departments), drug dependency and ultimate survival. Director James Mangold deftly balances the personal drama with plenty of good music, making for first-rate entertainment, though the touching romance between the married Cash and Carter -- despite cautious treatment by scriptwriter Gill Dennis -- is naggingly problematic from a basic moral, as well as Catholic, perspective. Some rough and crude language, ethnic slurs, scenes of domestic violence, drug and alcohol use, an extramarital relationship.  (A-III – adults)  (PG-13 -- parents strongly cautioned) AMC (cable)

A look at the history of the original image of Divine Mercy, from the events that led to its creation under St. Faustina Kowalska’s guidance to its current place in the cathedral in Vilnius, Lithuania. (TV-Y -- all children) EWTN (cable)

Encore at 11 a.m., 6 p.m., and 11 p.m. EWTN (cable)

Sinsinawa Art Gallery exhibition of Helen Reznicek's  "Falling Away/Moving Ahead," will be featured from April 4 to June 2. Reznicek is a printmaker whose work is personal and expressive, and the motion of creating the images is often evident in her pieces. Her current work is done in a combination of monotype and relief prints, focusing on the subtractive nature of these methods. Reznicek has had artistic endeavors throughout the United States, Mexico, and Italy.  Her works are also in private collections. An opening reception will be held on Friday, April 5, at 5:30 p.m. For more information, contact Sinsinawa guest services at 608-748-4411 or visit the website at www.sinsinawa.org Sinsinawa Mound, the Motherhouse for the Sinsinawa Dominican Sisters, is located in southwest Wisconsin on Cty. Rd. Z, off Hwy. 11, about five miles northeast of Dubuque.

First episode of a three-part series that presents the change from winter to spring in real time from various locations across America. This installment, titled “Birth and Rebirth,” looks at how spring’s rising temperatures and longer days spur plants to flower and animals to transform. The series continues nightly through Wednesday, May 1, 8-9 p.m. each night. A Nature presentation. (TV-G -- general audience) WPT (PBS)

Monday, April 29, 7-9 p.m. T. Documentary special profiling the rock band Queen and its new regular front man, Adam Lambert. WKOW (ABC)

Relevant Radio (1240 AM and 97.3 FM)

Encore at 11 a.m., 6 p.m., and 11 p.m. EWTN (cable)

Sinsinawa Art Gallery exhibition of Helen Reznicek's  "Falling Away/Moving Ahead," will be featured from April 4 to June 2. Reznicek is a printmaker whose work is personal and expressive, and the motion of creating the images is often evident in her pieces. Her current work is done in a combination of monotype and relief prints, focusing on the subtractive nature of these methods. Reznicek has had artistic endeavors throughout the United States, Mexico, and Italy.  Her works are also in private collections. An opening reception will be held on Friday, April 5, at 5:30 p.m. For more information, contact Sinsinawa guest services at 608-748-4411 or visit the website at www.sinsinawa.org Sinsinawa Mound, the Motherhouse for the Sinsinawa Dominican Sisters, is located in southwest Wisconsin on Cty. Rd. Z, off Hwy. 11, about five miles northeast of Dubuque.

Relevant Radio (1240 AM and 97.3 FM)

First episode of an eight-part docuseries telling the stories of child offenders sentenced to mandatory life terms without parole who are now seeking resentencing based on a recent U.S. Supreme Court ruling. This installment focuses on the case of a youth from Georgia. Future episodes will air weekly in the same time slot. A&E (cable)

(1952) Rugged outdoor adventure in Canada’s frozen backcountry where a Mountie (Wendell Corey) gets his man -- a French-Canadian hunter (Stewart Granger) accused of murder -- then needs his help to survive a series of disasters on the trail back. Directed by Andrew Marton, the plot is more than a little contrived, but the vigorous action is in keeping with the remote setting and the shifting relationship between captor and captive has a satisfying human dimension. Much menace and some brutal violence, notably an attack by starving wolves. (A-II -- adults and adolescents) TCM (cable)