Tonight's top picks include the return of French detective Baptiste, some more Irish place name fun with Creedon's Atlas of Ireland, some Star Wars and Jim Sheridan's version of The Secret of the Scriptures . . .

Pick of the Day

Baptiste, 9.00pm, BBC One

Season 2 of this spin-off from The Missing sees the eponymous French detective travel to Hungary to help the British ambassador find her missing family.

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When a body is found, the pressure is on to save the two sons of Emma Chambers (played by our own Fiona Shaw).

The case proves to have a devastating impact on Baptiste, leading to the final breakdown of his marriage - but a chance of redemption comes when the ambassador turns up on his doorstep with fresh evidence.

Don’t Miss

West Side Stories - The Making of a Classic, 4.15pm, BBC Two

Anyone into musicals will lap this up. If you’re a fan of West Side Story, it’s just unmissable. Even if you've seen it before.

West Side Story is one of the best-loved and highly-respected musicals, with its timeless story and exhilarating dance and music continuing to excite audiences around the globe.

Natalie Wood in West Side Story

Songs such as Maria, Somewhere, Tonight and America have become standards and yet the musical had an uneasy birth and was even turned away by producers when it was first put together in the 1950s.

In this documentary, Strictly Come Dancing judge Bruno Tonioli and Radio 3 presenter Suzy Klein examine the musical’s origins, which brought together the talents of Arthur Laurents, Leonard Bernstein, Stephen Sondheim and Jerome Robbins.

Dancing with the Stars - Putting on the Glitz, 6.30pm, RTÉ One

Another chance to see this special highlights episode of the celebrity dancing contest.

Nicky Byrne and Jennifer Zamparelli (above) present a look back at the most memorable moments, from astounding routines to epic failures and from crazy costumes to the famous Dessie Swim.

Fleadhfest 2021, 9.30pm, TG4

Presenters Dáithí Ó Sé and Doireann Ní Ghlacáin (above) continue their travels along the highways and byways of the four provinces, meeting some of the country's finest exponents of song, dance and music.

Examining the impact the Fleadh has had across the country since it began in 1951, tonight's episode focuses on Ulster.

Williams: Formula 1 in the Blood, 10.00pm, BBC Four

Documentary about the Williams F1 team and its founder Frank Williams, who created one of the most enduring motor racing teams in history, winning nine Constructors' Championships.

But in 1986 - at the height of this success - a near-fatal car accident left Frank fighting to survive and the team's future hanging in the balance.

Featuring interviews with the likes of Jackie Stewart (above), Nigel Mansell, Alan Jones and Patrick Head.

New or Returning Shows

Creedon's Atlas of Ireland, 7.30pm, RTÉ One

We’re up to season 3 of this quirky, entertaining and informative show.

John Creedon (above) explores more of the true meanings behind Irish place names, beginning by travelling to Cork, Galway and Wexford as well as the Sliabh Luachra upland region in Munster.

The Legend of the Underground, 9.00pm, Sky Documentaries

Streaming on NOW TV

In 2013, Nigeria enacted an anti-LGBTQ law that has since been used to harass, imprison, extort, and commit violence against anyone seen as not conforming to Nigerian societal and cultural norms.

HBO's The Legend of the Underground follows two tight-knit groups of chosen families and their journey to live loud and boldly.

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Taking a look at the struggle against rampant discrimination in Nigeria today, this documentary meets a new generation that uses social media, underground radio and any resources at their deposal in the fight for their rights and expression.

Through bold creativity they work to spark a cultural revolution that aims to fight a system that seeks to silence them.

Sunday Cinema

The Secret Scripture, 9.30pm, RTÉ One

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Jim Sheridan's drama, starring Vanessa Redgrave, Rooney Mara, Adrian Dunbar and Eric Bana, is based on the Sebastian Barry novel of the same name.

A clinician examines an elderly Irishwoman who has been a patient in psychiatric institution since the 1940s and learns more about her past, including being involved in a love triangle with a fighter pilot and a priest.

Rogue One: A Star Wars Story, 6.25pm, RTÉ2

A family or solo (if you’ll pardon the pun) choice here, a Star Wars prequel set before the events of A New Hope, starring Felicity Jones, Diego Luna and Ben Mendelsohn.

In a galaxy far, far away, Jyn Erso - the maverick daughter of scientist Galen Erso - joins the Rebel Alliance.

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On the planet Scarif, she and the freedom fighters, including a blind warrior and a deadpan droid, attempt to steal plans for the Death Star, a battle station capable of destroying entire worlds, which was designed by her father on behalf of the Empire.

But the Rebels face tough competition from Imperial warlord Orson Krennic and shadowy forces, including Darth Vader, who will come to play a major part in the rise of the Empire.

The Limehouse Golem, 10.30pm, BBC One

Here’s an entertaining, Jack the Ripper-ish gore-fest, starring Bill Nighy, Douglas Booth and Olivia Cooke.

After a series of violent murders scandalises Victorian London, the media-dubbed Limehouse Golem strikes fear into the hearts of the public.

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Into this melting pot comes the well-intentioned inspector John Kildare, who has never even handled a murder case before.

The Scotland Yard sleuth knows he has been set up to fail, but soon uncovers a lead that implicates Karl Marx (who’s blamed for everything these days), George Gissing and the popular music hall star Dan Leno.

He follows the trail, wherever it may lead, through the seediest and most intriguing parts of London.

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