After seeing true freedom for the first time and frustrated with Brown's increasingly irrational behavior, Onion demands freedom from Brown's army. Anyone in despair about the state of the world will find little comfort here. Plus: Mourne mountain vets take on a turtle. SH. In John Krasinski’s clammy-palmed film, humanity is in hiding, and one sound will send scavenging aliens right to the door. The track is new, but, we are assured, the spirit remains the same. © 2020 CBS Interactive Inc. All rights reserved. From Ronnie Scott’s in London, comes this celebration featuring some of the UK’s best jazz musicians. Keep track of your favorite shows and movies, across all your devices. Here’s what to watch this evening, Four intrepid singles put their faith in Channel 4’s love gurus. Neil Cross has long been interested in the evil that men can do, as the creator of the cop drama Luther, which involved Idris Elba’s titular detective investigating Grand Guignol style murders. Monique invites the ladies to her podcast, but their lack of support leaves her feeling even more isolated. It’s full of tenderness and honour, and sticks carefully to the historical record. Here’s what to watch tonight, Damian Lewis’s ruthless Bobby Axelrod is back for a fifth season of the escapist drama. From State Farm Stadium. A profile of Mick Philpott, notorious in the 2000s for his “benefits lifestyle”, and how he was found guilty of the manslaughter of six of his children in 2012. Keeley Donovan makes for an enthusiastic if unquestioning presenter in this look at the ways in which the UK uses energy. Series premiere. Here’s what to watch this evening, Will US voters opt to return Donald Trump to the White House, or vote in Joe Biden? Plus: Frank Skinner and Denise Mina conclude their Scottish odyssey. Tonight’s conclusion looks at the campaign to end the slave trade, while considering how its reverberations continue to be felt today. Plus: 6,000 turkeys arrive at Jimmy’s farm. This episode that comes over all philosophical regarding a supposed visit by legendary film director Orson Welles to Norwich in 1972. But 20 years ago, when she was a child living on the North Peckham Estate in London, her neighbour, close friend and fellow 10-year-old, Damilola Taylor, was stabbed to death in a stairwell in one of the millennium’s most notorious murders. A perfect day for Chris Froome to prove his form. This film looks at whether Trump’s often outrageous Tweets have caused more problems than they’ve managed to resolve, and investigates the influence his use of Twitter has had on US politics. With the familiar mix of topical stories and advice, its success likely depends upon the hosts creating a lively Phillip-and-Holly-style chemistry. Obviously there have been some missteps over the years – Morgan occasionally falls too far into sycophancy to push back on his subjects – but generally these hour-long head-to-heads are worth checking out. John and Onion continue their fund-raising mission, this time heading to Canada on foot. Flashy imagery, good use of music, and some rather provocative questions. Scroll forward to today and – bizarrely, in what may be a misbegotten attempt at atonement – Nathan is married to the missing woman’s sister, Holly (Amrita Acharia), who remains in the dark about what he did. Russell Tovey, who after years of bringing vibrancy to supporting roles and ensemble pieces, lands a well-deserved lead. In this first part, Frodo Baggins (Elijah Wood) sets out on his drainingly long quest to destroy the Ring, coveted by evil Sauron. TV tonight: Adult Material explores the ins and outs of the pornography industry Lucy Kirkwood’s latest drama focuses on the world of adult film. Star Wars director JJ Abrams, with help from his idol Steven Spielberg as producer, coasts on nostalgia for films such as Close Encounters of the Third Kind, The Goonies and E.T. Just as bats feature as scary symbols of Hallowe’en, Lucy Cooke attempts to endear us to the softer side of the planet’s only flying mammal in this wildlife film. Gabriel Byrne is keen-as-mustard journalist Nick Mullen on the trail of opposition MP Ian Bannen, seen leaving a call-girl’s flat shortly before an East German military attaché; Mullen’s colleague (Denholm Elliott) thinks there may be an innocent explanation for it all. Mildred Jeter (Ruth Negga) is black and Richard Loving (Joel Edgerton) is white. Under the Strictly Glitterball with Jamie Laing: 'My feet look like trotters but I'm ready for this', Bill Bailey’s Strictly Diary: I’m wearing a sweatband in rehearsals. Here’s what to watch tonight, The comedian plays a fictionalised version of herself in a meditation on failed relationships. Deaf daughter Regan (Millicent Simmonds) is key: they’ve all learned sign language. Pegg’s cameos as Gus’s absurdly bewigged boss are good value, and guest appearances from the likes of Kevin Eldon, Morgana Robinson and Kate Nash add to the fun. Plus: an indepth look at the Christchurch mosque shootings. By now we know what to expect from an Alex Gibney documentary. Philpott: 5 Mistakes That Caught the Killer. From Globe Life Field in Arlington, Texas. Here’s what to watch this evening, The 2020 season belatedly kicks off with an introduction to the new celeb hopefuls. Plus, the Strictly gang keep dancing. Here’s what to watch this evening, Greg Davies and Alex Horne dole out surreal challenges to Johnny Vegas and other guests. There may be less Hollywood gloss on tonight’s show, but Jessie Buckley leads what should be an entertaining line-up, with Bill Bailey talking Strictly, David Walliams plugging his new children’s book and Dermot Kennedy performing his latest single. Hosted by Joel McHale. A sequel was due for release this year but has now been delayed until 2021. Angela Scanlon is joined by BBC journalists Amol Rajan and Emma Barnett for a coy glance back at some of the cultural landmarks of 2001, among them David Brent’s first appearance in The Office, Harry Potter’s movie debut, and a killer EastEnders storyline. SH. Maggie is desperate to make amends after her interview reveals gossip, indiscretions, and secrets. Emma Dabiri’s powerful, insightful film celebrates the major cultural significance of hair in black British culture, from getting it cut (Desmond’s was set in a barbershop for a reason) to having it “relaxed”, or used as a springboard for microaggressions. Tonight’s episode is a pretty stressful one as architects Howard Evans and Prue Chiles race against the weather and Covid-19 to try and redesign a house in Sheffield for a couple expecting a baby. With Apartheid at its height in 1972, Brian Astbury founded a small community theatre company in Cape Town to provide voices for people of all ethnicities, its productions frequently closed down by police. The level of Nathan’s culpability is exposed as the narrative shifts between time frames. Each of its central quartet nurses deep pain – Gus (a career-best portrait of bearish stubbornness and inner turmoil from Frost) has lost his wife, his father-in-law (Malcolm McDowell) a daughter, while siblings Samson Kayo (as Gus’s new colleague) and Susan Wokoma are covering up their own family traumas – and the general tone is pleasingly subdued. Strictly Come Dancing 2020: when does it start, and how will this year's show work? Proud Porthcawl native Ruth Jones’s wish is to find her family tree crammed with Welsh forebears. Later, news of a tragedy rocks the school community. Plus: the inside story of Martin Bashir’s explosive interview with Diana. Plus: The Truth About Your Sandwich. with this enjoyably reverential update of the Eighties children’s caper. The fly-on-the-wall series about Donald Trump’s presidency saves the best until last with a sombre final episode that tones down the jaunty music in favour of looking at how the 45th President saw events spiral beyond his control following the arrival of Covid-19 in the US. Women find their relationships threatened by their boyfriends' mothers. To celebrate its 60th anniversary this month, we’ve created the ultimate trivia quiz on your favorite small … If only the same could be said of his beard. Although it lasted less than a decade, its influence was profound; Athol Fugard and Richard E Grant are among the contributors in this important documentary. But the diligent research underpins every frame, with pivotal moments featuring a Las Vegas casino magnate, the fallout from Seth Rogen’s underwhelming North Korea-set satire The Interview and the targeting of Hillary Clinton’s campaign. The scares also land well, not least with the recurring and genuinely spooky motif of a Second World War call sign. The latest offers and discount codes from popular brands on Telegraph Voucher Codes, Sir Cliff Richard will appear on Piers Morgan’s Life Stories, Adele on Saturday Night Live review: not a grand comeback, more of a 'hello', Strictly Come Dancing 2020: Bill Bailey looked like a belly-dancing Santa trapped in a chimney, Strictly Come Dancing week one, live: HRVY jives to top of scoreboard, Jacqui Smith stranded at bottom. Trust Channel 4 to take an unexpected approach to Black History Month. Robert Redford stars as F Scott Fitzgerald’s reclusive millionaire but seems more like a movie star on sabbatical than mystery man with a shady past and unflagging love for the shallow Daisy (Mia Farrow). Download the TV Guide app for iPhone, iPad and Android! Cartoon Chuck Schumer and Cartoon Nancy Pelosi try to avoid the responsibilities of governing by sabotaging their own party's electoral chances when it appears the Democrats are likely to win control of Congress. GT. The potential for catastrophic disruption seems sure to only be enhanced by the pandemic, the battle for control of the 5G network and the general sense that fissures in society are ripe for exploitation. A fourth series for this light-as-a-soufflé conceit, in which Phil Rosenthal, all-round nice guy and creator of sitcom and Channel 4 daytime mainstay Everybody Loves Raymond, travels the globe to sample various cuisine and chat to locals. More worryingly, although his behaviour raised eyebrows in Washington (Miles Taylor, former chief of staff to the United States Secretary of Homeland Security, notes that in private many Republicans “say he’s crazy”), it barely causes a rumple among his evangelical base, with the episode at its most terrifying when it concentrates on how much Trump has shored up the white Christian evangelical vote. Often credited as the film that inspired Raiders of the Lost Ark, this swashbuckling adventure stars Charlton Heston as adventurer Harry Steele, who leads an expedition to Peru on the trail of a priceless, ancient and buried Incan artefact. The Best Shows and Movies to Watch This Week: The Vow Finale, Borat Returns 7 Shows Like The Expanse to Watch While You Wait for Season 5; What to Watch on Netflix Top 10 Rankings on October 19 Plus: Grayson Perry goes to Wisconsin to explore the US’s culture war. There Khan talks to patients, doctors and anti-abortion protesters as she digs deep into the ways in which women’s rights, in particular the rights of women of colour, are being eroded. Although the opener feels like more of a conventional thriller than Lies, its pedigree should keep people watching. President Trump has used Twitter as an effective pulpit from which to connect with supporters and attack opponents, while bypassing traditional media. Now Cross has adapted his well-received 2009 novel Burial for TV over four nightly episodes.