I can't recommend anything for the TV, but there may be a cheap solution for the window. I have a west window and the heat and glare are very intense during the summer. I purchased a window film from Lowe's or Home Depot -- it comes in a roll for about $10. You cut it to fit your window and apply it with a squeegee and distilled water/soap solution. It reduces the glare and protects my plantation shutters from the blistering sun. Coupled with your existing blinds, it may do the trick. If you take your time and apply it carefully, it doesn't look too tacky.

We had Florida panhandle Gulf penthouse with south and west views - lots of windows on both floors. Nothing was better than roll-up mylar shades at the time - years ago. Is it still the way to go? Up to you. We only rolled ours down when the sun was setting and it was almost blinding, then raised when the was below the horizon. Our cars have roll-up see through shades... but I can't find % spec on MB website. You can see through them, but they are hardly view worth. As long as you don't have small children or dogs that will tear the mylar, it's one way to go. Our home has large windows and we used a professional window sun protection for the sun/glare. There are various degrees of darkness and exterior looks (we did not want a mirrored exterior look, or one with a lot of exterior reflection). Helps a lot. I'm not home, so can't put my finger on the brand/specs. It does make the room darker, earlier, and the windows do look different at night, but we live in the woods (no exterior lights) so it's not even noticed by us now.

I would recommend solar shades. They would offer you a stylish way to maintain your view and guard against glare. Bali Blinds has a large selection of colors and textures with varying degrees of solar openness. Use their free mobile app to select swatches and use the My Decorator tool to see your selection in combination with your wall, floor, and furniture colors. Check it out on www.baliblinds.com

I have had some luck with a combination of solar gray or bronze over low e 272 but to get what you really want or need I would do my own research at sites such as http://www.cardinalcorp.com/products. My customers don't have your problem so I haven't spent a lot of time researching options. Remember that you are probably going to sacrifice the amount of VT or visible light that you are going to get to remove the glare. This will be most notable in the winter months in northern California.