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

John Byrne John Byrne | 06-13 08:15

Bridgerton returns for the second part of Season 3, also back is The Supervet: Noel Fitzpatrick, there's documentaries in the shape of The Truth vs Alex Jones and and Chinook: Zulu Delta 576, and there's Swamp Mysteries With Troy Landry . . .

Pick of the Day

Bridgerton, Netflix

After all the palaver when Bridgerton pair Nicola Coughlan and Luke Newton landed in Dublin, here’s the second half of the show’s third season.

As the show’s legions of fans know, the first half ended on a bit of a steamy cliffhanger when Newton’s character Colin declared his love for Coughlan’s Penelope after she was left heartbroken by Lord Debling.

Penelope admitted to him that she'd "very much like to be more than friends," the pair kissed and things got quite passionate between them.

Then as they arrived at the Bridgerton house, Colin fixes Penelope's dress and hair, steps out of the carriage and says to her: "For God's sake, Penelope Featherington, are you going to marry me or not?"

Here’s what happens next . . .

New or Returning Shows

The Supervet: Noel Fitzpatrick, 8.00pm, Channel 4

The show returns for a 19th season with a rescue special.

It features the amazing stories - old and new - of some of the animals for whom Noel (below) has provided extraordinary and life-saving treatment since The Supervet began in 2014, and the families at the centre of it all.

Animals featured include rescue whippet Wobble, who at only a year old in 2015 was wobbling due to a compression fracture in her neck.

Then there’s German shepherd rescue dog Bran, who first came to Fitzpatricks in 2019 and received an innovative custom total hip replacement - the first of its kind for a three-legged dog.

Chinook: Zulu Delta 576, 9.00pm, BBC Two

2024 is the thirtieth anniversary of the devastating helicopter crash that wiped out a generation of Northern Ireland’s top intelligence personnel.

The families of the victims are still on the hunt for answers and this two-part series allows the families to share their stories and experiences.

Experts offer their thoughts on what went wrong that fateful night as journalists uncover what the MoD and RAF did not want the families and the general public to know.

The Truth vs Alex Jones, 9.00pm, Sky Documentaries

Streaming on NOW

Alex Jones (below) is one of the USA’s prime grifters who have been making money by spreading conspiracy theories.

On the day of the tragic shooting at Sandy Hook Elementary School, Alex Jones began questioning the veracity of the attack.

For years, his denial of the murders and further fabrications about a government cover-up turbocharged traffic to his website, Infowars, generating millions of dollars in revenue.

Filmed over four years with unprecedented access, The Truth vs. Alex Jones chronicles the riveting courtroom drama of two defamation lawsuits brought by the victims’ families against Alex Jones and their historic outcomes.

Swamp Mysteries With Troy Landry, 9.00pm, Sky History

Alligator season may be over in Louisiana, but King of the Swamp Troy Landry is still on the hunt.

After receiving distress calls from family and friends, Troy hits the road to help save America from hostile, menacing, and often mysterious creatures.

Be it a behemoth gator on the attack in Mississippi named El Diablo or Garzilla, a man-size gar fish with a taste for flesh, Troy teams up with local experts to hunt them down.

King Otto and Football’s Greek Gods, 9.0pm, BBC Four

Greece winning the 2004 European Championship was a glorious example of football’s ability to produce a form-shattering underdog.

This documentary explores how German football coach Otto Rehhagel led the Greeks to take down some of the giants of world football and become the unlikeliest of winners.

After he accomplished every major success in Germany, he made the decision to work in a foreign country with the underachieving Greek National Team, bringing two contrasting cultures together.

Don’t Miss

The Outlaws, 9.00pm, BBC One

This enjoyably daft comedy drama - featuring Christopher Walken alongside regulars Rhianne Barreto, Stephen Merchant, Darren Boyd, Gamba Cole and Eleanor Tomlinson – continues to entertain without straining the brain.

This week, while Gabby considers motherhood, the Dean's defence is winning his case, and the police are closing in on the gang. Can the outlaws clear their names before it's too late?

The Graduate, 10.30pm, BBC Four

Director Mike Nichols’ Oscar-winning and era-defining comedy drama from 1967, starring Dustin Hoffman, Anne Bancroft and Katharine Ross.

The mood is really topped off with a gloriously evocative soundtrack by Simon and Garfunkel.

A naive college graduate, hailed as a genius by his overbearing parents, is seduced by the middle-aged wife of his father's business partner - but later falls in love with her daughter.

New to Stream

The Boys, Prime Video

As the TV adaptation of the gory superhero comic returns for a fourth run, the world is on the brink.

Victoria Neuman is closer than ever to the Oval Office and under the muscly thumb of Homelander, who is consolidating his power.

Butcher, with months to live, lost Becca’s son and his job as The Boys’ leader. The rest of the team are fed up with his lies.

With the stakes higher than ever, they must work together and save the world before it’s too late.

Sport

The US Open, 12.30pm, Sky Sports Main Event and Golf

Streaming on NOW

This time around the golf gang are heading to the Pinehurst Resort, Course No 2 in North Carolina for the 124th edition of the US Open.

The third of the four majors of the year, the 2023 edition of the tournament saw a shock win as Wyndham Clark, never having finished better than 75th place in a major, held off Rory McIlroy (above) by one shot to clinch a win.

This made the American the fifth straight champion to make the US Open his first career major victory.

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