What's on? Top 10 TV and streaming tips for Wednesday

John Byrne John Byrne | 06-05 08:15

Mark Moriarty cooks a seafood chowder, he serves it alongside Dingle Brown Bread, enriching it with stout.

Next up is his favourite grab-and-go snack for beach walks with his dog Ruby: golden flaky sausage rolls.

To finish he makes a perfect Sunday lunch of a glazed local leg of lamb with buttery new potatoes.

The Misadventures of Romesh Ranganathan, 9.00pm, BBC Two

As his African adventure continues, Romesh crosses the border from Uganda into Rwanda, where he is initiated into the cultural significance of sharing milk by his guide Hippo.

An interesting character, Hippo is a performance artist, genocide survivor and peace activist.

Romesh then helps to maintain the pristine streets of the capital, Kigali, and sees where Rwanda plans to house asylum seekers sent from Britain.

New to Stream

Hitler and the Nazis: Evil on Trial, Netflix

Just what the world needs: yet another docuseries about you know who and you know what.

But this one is a bit different, as Joe Berlinger's series features eyewitness testimony of William F Shirer, who wrote The Rise and Fall of the Third Reich.

It examines Adolf Hitler and the Nazis' rise, rule, and reckoning from pre-WWII to the Holocaust and the Nuremberg trials.

Let the Canary Sing, Paramount+

This is the story of Cyndi Lauper’s rise to pop stardom in the 1980s and her ability to survive in the succeeding decades.

The documentary also highlights Lauper’s LGBTQ+ activism, as well as her Tony award-winning work on the hit musical Kinky Boots.

Through interviews, archival footage and testimonials from close friends and collaborators, the film reveals many of Lauper's qualities.

Plus, she's from Brooklyn, so she knows how to talk.

How to Rob a Bank, Netflix

Here's a documentary chronicling a series of Hollywood robberies that doubles as a stranger-than-fiction life story.

It’s 1990s' Seattle and the world’s best bank robber has it all: looks, charm, a sprawling treehouse hideout, and an uncanny ability to disappear using Hollywood-style makeup.

But as law enforcement inches closer, his once-carefree life spirals into a suffocating trap, forcing him and his crew to risk it all in one final heist.

Under Paris, Netflix

This French movie opens in Summer 2024. Paris is hosting the World Triathlon Championships on the Seine for the first time.

Sophia, a brilliant scientist, learns from Mika, a young environmental activist, that a large shark is swimming deep in the river.

To avoid a bloodbath at the heart of the city, they have no choice but to join forces with Adil, the Seine river police commander.

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