Tonight's TV lineup is a knockout, but here’s the twist: it’s not just about entertainment—it’s about moments that shaped culture, challenged norms, and left us questioning everything. Let’s dive in.
Four Kings (10pm, Channel 4)
In 1993, a staggering half a billion viewers witnessed Chris Eubank, Nigel Benn, Frank Bruno, and Lennox Lewis battle for boxing’s highest honors. This gripping four-part documentary reunites these legends as they candidly reflect on the golden age of British boxing. From brutal injuries to triumphant victories, they tackle racism, rivalries, and the emotional weight of their legacy. But here’s where it gets controversial: Was this era truly golden, or did its flaws overshadow the glory? Hollie Richardson
The Great Pottery Throw Down (7.45pm, Channel 4)
The clay flies as 10 amateur potters face off in a battle of creativity and precision. Judges Keith Brymer Jones and Rich Miller up the ante with a puzzle jug challenge, followed by a blindfolded twist. And this is the part most people miss: Pottery isn’t just art—it’s a test of patience, skill, and adaptability. Ali Catterall
Call the Midwife (8pm, BBC One)
Easter in Poplar takes a dark turn with a rabies scare, while at Nonnatus House, personal dramas unfold. Rosalind’s introduction of Cyril to her parents and Trixie’s encounter with a traumatized pregnant woman highlight the show’s blend of community and crisis. Thought-provoking question: How does the series balance historical accuracy with emotional storytelling? HR
Ant & Dec’s Limitless Win (8pm, ITV1)
The game show with no cap on winnings returns, featuring lovable couple Efe and Kevin. Rihanna, Roald Dahl, and Nirvana trivia are their keys to fortune—but will they crack under pressure? Fun fact: This format challenges the very idea of limits in TV prizes. HR
The Night Manager (9pm, BBC One)
After four episodes of slow-burn setup, this thriller finally hits its stride. Olivia Colman’s return as Angela Burr adds depth, though Tom Hiddleston’s character remains underutilized. Controversial take: Is this pacing a masterpiece of suspense or a test of patience? Jack Seale
After the Flood (9pm, ITV1)
A year after its cliffhanger, this climate-conscious cop drama returns with trainee detective Jo Marshall (Sophie Rundle) facing police corruption, moorland fires, and a new mystery. Bold question: Can a show about local crime truly capture the urgency of global climate issues? Ellen E Jones
Film Highlights
- Harvey (11am, Film4): James Stewart’s portrayal of Elwood P. Dowd, a man with an invisible rabbit friend, blurs the line between charm and mental health struggles. Debate this: Is Harvey a symbol of imagination or a cry for help? Simon Wardell
- Charade (1.10pm, Talking Pictures TV): Audrey Hepburn and Cary Grant’s age-defying chemistry shines in this 1963 Paris-set thriller. Intriguing angle: Does their partnership redefine romance, or does it play into outdated tropes? SW
Live Sport
- Premier League Football: Wolves v Newcastle (1pm, Sky Sports) and Aston Villa v Everton (4pm).
- Women’s FA Cup: Arsenal v Aston Villa (1.30pm, Channel 4).
- Africa Cup of Nations Final: Rabat, Morocco (6.30pm, E4). Hot take: Are these matches just sports, or do they reflect broader societal shifts?
What’s your take? Which show or film sparks the most debate for you? Let’s discuss in the comments!
