There's the final episode of The Boy That Never Was, Mortimer & Whitehouse: Gone Fishing and Celebrity SAS: Who Dares Wins return, and BBC drama Nightsleeper continues . . .
Pick of the Day
Tonight’s is the final episode of this drama starring Colin Morgan and based on the novel of the same name by Karen Perry, adapted by Jo Spain
Throwing Robin off the trail, Harry convinces her that he now knows she was right, seeing Dillon was all in his head.
Behind her back, Harry uses the footage he found in the bin as a starting point and is now able to track down the woman and her son to their hire car.
From there, he finds a name: 'Eva Doyle’. While Harry tracks down ‘Eva Doyle’, Robin is conducting her own investigation.
New or Returning Shows
Celebrity SAS: Who Dares Wins, 9.00pm, Channel 4
It's season 6 as the latest group of celebrities who think they have what it takes to pass the SAS selection are pushed to their limit by an elite team of ex-special forces operators.
Fifteen recruits from the worlds of entertainment, sport and journalism take part in the hardest course yet, as Chief Instructor Billy and his team expose them to winter warfare training on New Zealand's South Island.
For their first task, the celebs must traverse the Trainasium - parallel metal bars suspended 335ft in the air.
Then, the recruits' mindsets are tested under extreme pressure when they stage an intense hostage rescue mission.
Mortimer & Whitehouse: Gone Fishing, 9.00pm, BBC Two
In this season 7 opener, Paul Whitehouse and Bob Mortimer head to Norfolk as the comics-turned-fishermen embark on another series of angling trips.
They are on the hunt for tench at Rocklands Mere, a secluded hidden gem in the quaint village of Rocklands St Peter.
After a perfect first day at the lakes, they reward themselves with a pint in the Brisley Bell pub, where Bob reveals they are staying overnight, much to Paul's delight.
Later, Dr Anand Patel pays them a visit by the lake.
The Best Man: The Final Chapters, 11.30pm, BBC Two
Here's a promising US comedy drama, starring Morris Chestnut, Melissa De Sousa, Taye Diggs and Terrence Howard.
Nine years on from a memorable Christmas vacation, a group of friends reassembles on the island of Martinique to attend a wedding.
Episode two follows at 12.20am. Lance finds inspiration at Quentin's wedding, Jordan questions her work-life balance and Harper makes a decision about Unfinished Business: The Movie.
Candace and Murch reframe their relationship, Robyn searches for peace and Shelby declares war.
Don’t Miss
Nightsleeper, 9.00pm, BBC One
The train-bound, real-time drama continues.
After realising that one of the passengers might be armed and operating in league with the hackers, Joe desperately tries to work out who he can trust.
while Abby decides to turn the tables on the driver by making a last-minute decision to take the train off the mainline.
As Joe closes in on the enemy within and Abby manages to catch the sleeper in her trap, will the police be able to get there in time?
This week's episode explores how climate change is impacting this environment.
It looks at how technological advances and local communities are striving to protect the coast and how innovative and imaginative thinking can create more sustainable conditions for this dynamic landscape into the future.
New to Stream
Black Dog, Sky Cinema Premiere & NOW
Two teenage boys from very different London backgrounds embark on a road trip up to Scotland together.
As they start to open up about their pasts, the boys learn they have far more in common than they first thought.
Starring Jamie Flatters (Avatar: The Way of Water), Keenan Munn-Francis (in his debut role), Nicholas Pinnock (For Life), and Paul Kaye (It’s All Gone Pete Tong).
Sunday Cinema
Paul Thomas Anderson's somewhat controversial romantic comedy, starring Alana Haim, Cooper Hoffman, Sean Penn, Tom Waits and Bradley Cooper.
In the San Fernando Valley in 1973, 25-year-old Alana Kane is going through the motions as a photographer's assistant when 15-year-old child star Gary Valentine makes romantic overtures toward her.
Despite the age gap, she agrees to go to dinner with him.
The Long, Hot Summer, 11.30pm, BBC Two
A rare chance to see this excellent drama from 1958 that’s notable for several reasons. If it’s on too early for you, record it and watch it at your leisure. You won’t regret it.
It’s the film that made Paul Newman (above, right, with Orson Welles) a star, introduced him to co-star and future wife Joanne Woodward, and revitalised the career of director Martin Ritt, who had been blacklisted during the infamous McCarthy witch hunts.
The legendary Orson Welles also pops up as patriarch Will Varner, while the soundtrack is nothing less than superb.
As for the story: Newman plays a drifter fleeing persecution who winds up in a town dominated by a powerful businessman (Welles), who takes a liking to the stranger and offers him a job.
Despairing of his son (Anthony Franciosa), who lacks ambition, the businessman plots to marry the new arrival to his daughter (Woodward) in the hope they will provide him with an heir.
Family Flick
Coco, 4.00pm, BBC One
This animated fantasy, with the voices of Anthony Gonzalez and Gael Garcia Bernal, is an absolute treat.
It's about a Mexican boy who longs to be a guitarist, despite his family hating music.
During the Day of the Dead festivities (similar to our Halloween), he gets transported to the land of the dead, and with the help of a cunning skeleton, hopes to find his ancestor and learn the secrets of his family's history.
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