Get ready for an evening of captivating TV! We're about to dive into a world of boxing legends, pottery masters, and gripping dramas. But first, let's talk about the golden age of British boxing.
The Four Kings of the Ring
Channel 4, 10 pm
In 1993, a boxing spectacle unfolded that captivated half a billion viewers worldwide. Chris Eubank, Nigel Benn, Frank Bruno, and Lennox Lewis, the Four Kings, battled it out for boxing's ultimate glory. This four-part documentary series offers an intimate look at their journeys, from the brutal realities of the sport to the racial challenges they faced. Get ready for some eye-opening revelations and an emotional rollercoaster as these legends reflect on their legacies.
And Now, a Battle of Clay
Channel 4, 7.45 pm
The Great Pottery Throw Down continues, and the competition is heating up! Judges Keith Brymer Jones and Rich Miller have some devilish tasks lined up for our remaining potters. This week, they'll be crafting puzzle jugs and tackling a blindfolded challenge. Who will rise to the occasion and claim the crown of clay?
Midwives and Mysteries in Poplar
BBC One, 8 pm
Call the Midwife takes us to Easter in Poplar, where a potential rabies outbreak has everyone on edge. Meanwhile, at Nonnatus House, Rosalind introduces her parents to Cyril, and Trixie encounters a pregnant woman from Northern Ireland who's facing a traumatic birth. Will our midwives rise to the occasion and provide the support needed?
Limitless Wins and Endless Knowledge
ITV1, 8 pm
Ant & Dec's Limitless Win is back, and the stakes are higher than ever! This week, likable couple Efe and Kevin take on the quiz, and we're hoping they've brushed up on their pop culture knowledge. From Rihanna to Roald Dahl and Nirvana, these questions will test their limits. Can they claim the limitless prize?
The Night Manager's Slow Burn
BBC One, 9 pm
The Night Manager, a six-part thriller, finally reaches its premise after four episodes. Last week's shocking development brings Olivia Colman back as anguished spy Angela Burr. But our hero, Tom Hiddleston, still seems underutilized. Will this installment deliver the action we've been waiting for?
After the Flood: A Year Later, Still Tense
ITV1, 9 pm
After the Flood returns for its second season, picking up a year after the first season's cliffhanger. Trainee detective Jo Marshall (Sophie Rundle) is back, and the threat of moorland fires looms large. Another body is discovered under bizarre circumstances, keeping the tension high in Waterside.
Film Choice: A Heartwarming Comedy and a Paris Caper
Harvey, Film4, 11 am
James Stewart shines as Elwood P Dowd, a charming drunk with an invisible 6-foot white rabbit companion named Harvey. Is it alcoholism or a unique spiritual connection? This warm-hearted comedy explores the beauty of embracing life's pleasures, even if they're a little... imaginary.
Charade, Talking Pictures TV, 1.10 pm
Audrey Hepburn and Cary Grant, an unlikely duo, team up in this 1963 crime caper set in Paris. As a widow and a helpful stranger with secrets, they navigate a thrilling plot involving a stolen $25k and a cast of bad guys. Stanley Donen's direction keeps the energy high, making this a colorful and entertaining watch.
Live Sports Action
Premier League Football: Wolves vs. Newcastle, Sky Sports Main Event, 1 pm
Aston Villa vs. Everton, Sky Sports Main Event, 4 pm
Women's FA Cup Football: Arsenal vs. Aston Villa, Channel 4, 1.30 pm
International Football: Africa Cup of Nations Final, E4, 6.30 pm
Get your sports fix with these exciting matches!
And there you have it, a night of TV and films that promises excitement, emotion, and a little bit of everything. Don't miss out on these captivating stories and sporting events!
But here's where it gets controversial... Do you think the slow burn of The Night Manager is worth the wait? And this is the part most people miss... the subtle mental health themes in Harvey. What are your thoughts? Let's discuss in the comments!
