The Queen Of The South vacates her throne

Premieres and finales

Ripper Street (BBC America, 6 p.m.): After another season of more ripping and more streets, Ripper Street reaches its fourth season finale. According to TV Guide, “A secret from Reid’s past surfaces and threatens to destroy his future in Whitechapel.” Maybe the secret is that he’s actually a time-traveling Mr. Darcy? Whatever the case, Reid has bewitched us, body and soul.

Flipping Out (Bravo, 9 p.m.): No need to flip out that Flipping Out’s ninth season comes to a close tonight. We promise that HGTV has enough realtor-themed programming to get you through the fall.

Beauty And The Beast (The CW, 9 p.m.): It’s a tale as old as time: Girl meets beast, beast likes girl, The CW adapts it into a genre procedural. But, like most tales, this one must eventually come to an end. And after four seasons, CW’s Beauty And The Beast bows out for good with tonight’s series finale. But first, be its guest one last time. In “Au Revoir,” Vincent and Cat “may make the ultimate sacrifice in order to stop an attack and rid the world of beast makers.” Perhaps that sacrifice includes handing over their souls to Dan Stevens and Emma Watson so that Beauty And The Beast may live on.

Project Runway (Lifetime, 9 p.m.): Project Runway launches its staggering 15th season tonight with a premiere called “An Unconventional Launch Party.” That probably means the first challenge will involve unconventional materials, which, at this point, is about as conventional as Project Runway gets. But we’ll cut the show some slack in its old age. Meanwhile, for those who want to double their Project Runway, there’s also a casting special that airs an hour before the premiere. (And don’t miss Marah Eakin’s interview with the man who makes it work, Tim Gunn.)

Regular Coverage

Steven Universe (Cartoon Network, 7 p.m.)

Streaming pick

Junketeers (YouTube): It’s hard to tell who press junkets are weirder for, the celebrities being interviewed or the journalists conducting the super brief exchanges. Now Comedy Central’s new webseries Junketeers turns a satirical eye on the whole absurd environment. Created by real-life entertainment journalists Josh Horowitz and Ben Lyons, the series features celebrities like Josh Duhamel, Gillian Jacobs, Eli Roth, and Kristen Bell playing heightened versions of themselves as a group of hapless journalists cycle through their lives eight minutes at a time.