It's a busy night on the box, what with a Hollywood-heavy Graham Norton Show, The Late Late Show taking care of business, Simon and Garfunkel, and the return of The Blame Game, Dickinson and Narcos: Mexico . . .
Pick of the Day
The Graham Norton Show, 11.05pm, BBC One
Irrepressible actress - and regular GNS guest - Miriam Margolyes (below) talks to Graham about her autobiography This Much Is True.
Also: more memoir-plugging as comic actor Paul Rudd discusses his role in the film Ghostbusters: Afterlife, while legendary director Ron Howard talks about his Hollywood memoir The Boys.
Meanwhile, Oscar-winner Halle Berry reflects on new sports drama Bruised and veteran thesp Stephen Fry promotes his latest book Fry's Ties.
Plus, Gregory Porter performs Revival.
Don't Miss
The Late Late Show, 9.35pm, RTÉ One
Ryan Tubridy will introduce 16 Irish entrepreneurs in this Taking Care of Business special.
Clodagh McKenna and Harry Herbert (above) will speak to Ryan about their lives together at Highclere Estate - aka Downton Abbey.
Toy Show star Adam King and his Dad David will join Ryan ahead of the release of David's new book. This week's music comes from Roe.
Imagine: Simon & Garfunkel: The Harmony Game, 9.00pm, BBC Four
This is the story of Simon and Garfunkel's 1970 album Bridge Over Troubled Water, made during a particularly creative period in the duo's career, but which turned out to be their final studio LP.
The film covers all aspects of the record's creation, from technical breakthroughs to the emotional feelings the artists had for each other, and features recent interviews with Paul Simon, Art Garfunkel and their collaborators, including manager Mort Lewis and drummer Hal Blaine.
Followed at 10.10pm by Simon & Garfunkel: Concert in Central Park, a film of the duo's legendary 1981 reunion concert in New York City - which was a freebie, by the way. Wouldn't happen now, eh?
New or Returning Shows
The Big Narstie, 11.05pm, Channel 4
Guests including comedian Katherine Ryan, actor Will Poulter and R'n'B artist Ne-Yo join the grime MC and co-host Mo Gilligan for more music and chat.
Plus, there's a very special appearance from the one and only Idris Elba (above).
The Blame Game, 10.35pm, BBC One
Return of the hit panel show, with regular comedians Tim McGarry, Colin Murphy, Diona Doherty and Neil Delamere.
As ever, they’ll be poking fun at the people and events which have been making the news in Northern Ireland.
Recorded at The Waterside Theatre in Derry city.
New to Stream
The Unlikely Murderer, Netflix
This series dramatises how a man claiming to be a witness at the assassination of Swedish prime minister Olof Palme may have gotten away with murder.
Narcos: Mexico, Netflix
As season 3 begins, a new generation of cartel leaders vie for power, journalists hunt for truth while government agents walk a thin line between justice and corruption.
Dickinson, Apple TV+
It’s the third and final season of the modern take on celebrated 19th Century US poet Emily Dickinson, played by Hailee Steinfeld.
This time around, Emily will face quite achallenge, as her most productive time as an artist coincides with the American Civil War and an equally fierce battle that divides her own family.
Emily is forced to decide what's most important in the moment, and with an actual war going on around her, even tearing her family apart, she must hold on to hope for a brighter future beyond these struggles.
Mortal Kombat, Sky Cinema & NOW
Lewis Tan heads the cast in this visceral and gory martial arts fantasy film based on the video game franchise.
Hunted by the fearsome warrior Sub-Zero, MMA fighter Cole Young teams with experienced fighters Liu Kang, Kung Lao and the rogue mercenary Kano to take on the enemies from Outworld in a high-stakes battle for the universe.
Gloria, Netflix
This Portuguese drama looks pretty good.
Spies, lies and secrets flourish in Glória do Ribatejo, 1968, as a privileged Radio Free Europe engineer plays all the angles of Cold War Portugal.
