Lights, camera, action! For the very first time in the history of Strictly Come Dancing, all participants will be showcased in a cinematic-themed week. This episode also marks the inaugural elimination of the season, with the results to be revealed on Sunday at 7:10 PM. Prior to the announcement, the contestants will perform routines inspired by classics such as Beauty and the Beast, A Star Is Born, Pretty Woman, and Baywatch. Will John and Katya maintain their lead on the leaderboard, or will another couple take their place in the spotlight?
In a lively new quiz show hosted by John Bishop, it’s a battle between the audience and the contestants. A sample question posed is, “How many times is YMCA sung in the Village People’s popular track?” Participants will need to answer this and other inquiries, but will a contestant manage to outsmart the crowd and claim the prize fund?
This feature on the royal family’s elegantly understated residence transitions into spring. Viewers can anticipate glimpses of unique daffodils, preparations for VE Day, and the all-too-familiar task of adjusting 500 historical clocks as British summertime approaches.
As this stylish French period drama reaches its conclusion, it evolves into a courtroom thriller. The intricate schemes previously conducted in shadowy rooms give way to the public spectacle of a trial involving the elusive Marguerite Steinheil, portrayed by Evelyne Brochu. At this juncture, the Parisian press takes precedence over law enforcement; public sentiment seems to overshadow the significance of the verdict.
Mark Bonnar and Patricia Hodge make guest appearances in the final season of this cleverly self-referential murder mystery trilogy. In this episode, book editor Susan, played by Lesley Manville, mentors a struggling novelist who is set to continue the Atticus Pünd detective series, cautioning him about the perils of intertwining real-life characters too closely with fiction.
Titled after a mediocre Indian takeaway in a quaint town in Gwent, this low-budget animated comedy presents a whimsical Welsh spin reminiscent of Bob’s Burgers. The series, which spans six episodes, includes clever critiques of the coal mining heritage industry and features an extravagant car chase involving a television detector van.
In the action thriller Kill, airing at 10:50 PM on BBC Four, a high-speed train serves as the perfect backdrop for relentless excitement. The narrative follows a commando named Amrit, portrayed by Lakshya, who boards a New Delhi train to meet his secret lover, who is engaged to someone else. However, chaos ensues when a gang of bandits, led by the unstable Fani (Raghav Juyal), executes a heist onboard. It’s a classic tale of one hero against many foes, with predictable outcomes.
Women’s Super League Football: Manchester United vs. Liverpool at 1:15 PM on BBC One at Progress With Unity Stadium.
Premiership Rugby Union: Bristol vs. Northampton at 2:30 PM on TNT Sports 1, followed by Gloucester vs. Harlequins at 5:15 PM, and Newcastle vs. Leicester at 7:30 PM.
UEFA Nations League Football: Croatia vs. England at 4:15 PM on ITV1 at Stadion HNK Rijeka. England will face Czechia on Tuesday at 7 PM on ITV1.
Super League Rugby: Warrington vs. Wakefield at 5 PM on Sky Sports Main Event, leading to the grand final at Old Trafford.
UEFA Nations League Football: North Macedonia vs. Scotland at 7:30 PM on BBC Two, with Scotland playing Slovenia on Tuesday at 7:30 PM on BBC Two.
