The top five best-selling books of 2015, according to Nielsen BookScan:

The top five best-selling books of 2015, according to Nielsen BookScan:

v “Go Set a Watchman”: by Harper Lee (Harper)

v “Grey”: by E.L. James (Vintage)

v “The Girl on the Train”: by Paula Hawkins (Riverhead)

v The Life-Changing Magic of Tidying Up”: by Marie Kondo (Ten Speed Press)

v “Diary of a Wimpy Kid 10: Old School”: by Jeff Kinney (Abrams)

“Superstore” (8 p.m., NBC): It’s a workplace comedy set in a big-box store.

“The Bachelor” (8 p.m., ABC): A new season of “The Bachelor” begins tonight, and you know the drill: Ben Higgins hands out roses – a ritual followed by lots of drama and tears, followed by a proposal, followed by plenty of tabloid dirt and a messy breakup, followed by an appearance on “Dancing With the Stars.”

“Superhuman” (8 p.m., Fox): “Superhuman” is a competition that has people with extraordinary abilities in areas such as memory, hearing, touch, taste, smell and sight vying for a big prize. Kal Penn is our host.

“Independent Lens” (9 p.m., PBS): Learn how Hollywood helped to incite rebellion in 1980s Romania in “Chuck Norris vs. Communism.”

TV listings, B6

DVD RELEASES

Movies available Tuesday on DVD and through digital providers include:

“The Visit” (PG-13): Starring Kathryn Hahn and Ed Oxenbould

“Sicario” (R): Starring Emily Blunt and Benicio Del Toro

“The Walk” (PG): Starring Joseph Gordon-Levitt and Charlotte Le Bon

“Scouts Guide to the Zombie Apocalypse” (R): Starring Tye Sheridan and Sarah Dumont

“The Green Inferno” (R): Starring Lorenza Izzo and Ariel Levy

“Captive” (PG-13): Starring David Oyelowo and Kate mara

“Hell and Back” (R): Starring Mila Kunis and T.J. Miller

ENTERTAINMENT NEWS

Actress leaves play

NEW YORK

Bertolt Brecht’s epic play “Mother Courage and Her Children” may be about the horrors of war, but a new off-Broadway production is revealing real conflict offstage, too.

Tony Award-winning actress Tonya Pinkins said she will abruptly leave the Classic Stage Company’s revival this month, claiming the part has been “neutered,” “subordinate” and created through “the filter of the white gaze.”

The play is about a woman who runs a canteen-on-wheels during the Thirty Years’ War, which spanned 1618-1648. She is dependent on the bloodshed around her to keep her business flush and support her family. As her values erode, she is robbed of everything she truly cares about.

In the Classic Stage Company revival, directed by Brian Kulick, who is the artistic director of the company, the play’s setting was changed to the Democratic Republic of the Congo and the script was cut. But Pinkins complained the shift to Africa was “a decorative motif” and it was not clear to her until technical rehearsals that the revival’s view of the heroine “was of a delusional woman trying to do the impossible.”