There's Ana Matronic with Viva La Diva: The Queens of Pop, Ukraine's Musical Freedom Fighters with Clive Myrie, Claressa Shields and Savannah Marshall facing off at London's O2 Arena, as well as Cher, Mariah Carey and some tasty movies . . .
Following the death of Britain's Queen Elizabeth, programmes are subject to change.
Pick of the Day
Viva La Diva: The Queens of Pop, 10.00pm, BBC Two
Former Scissor Sisters singer Ana Matronic explores the key elements that have shaped the identities and sounds of Beyoncé, Cher, Grace Jones, Madonna and Mariah Carey.
She investigates the lives and legacies of these five pop superstars and unpicks their triumphs and tragedies to get a better understanding of what makes them so special.
Along with all that, she's also setting out what a diva might look like in the future.
New or Returning Shows
Cher at the BBC, 9.00pm, BBC Two
This occasional archive series is always worth a look.
As the title suggests, the focus is on footage of a variety of Cher's performances on BBC programmes across the decades.
Songs featured include Believe, Love and Understanding, and Walking in Memphis, as well as her first UK chart-topper I Got You Babe, recorded with ex-husband and singing partner Sonny Bono.
Mariah Carey at the BBC, 11.00pm, BBC Two
Following Viva La Diva: The Queens of Pop, there’s a selection of archive appearances on the BBC by the American singer-songwriter known for her five-octave range.
Songs featured here include performances of Vision of Love, Honey, Shake it Off, Open Arms, Hero and We Belong Together.
Ukraine's Musical Freedom Fighters with Clive Myrie, 6.10pm, BBC Two
The broadcaster Clive Myrie (below) travels across Ukraine to meet musicians who are prepared to leave their families in their war-torn country in order to create an orchestra and perform at London’s Royal Albert Hall.
With only 10 days to rehearse, can they succeed in their ambition to fight the war with their music, instead of with guns? And will the concerts touch the world in the way that they hope?
Live Fight Night: Shields v Marshall, 7.30pm, Sky Sports Main Event & Arena
Streaming on NOW
History will be made at the O2 Arena in London as Claressa Shields (below) and Savannah Marshall face off for the undisputed world middleweight title, headlining the first televised all-women’s professional boxing card in Britain.
This bout will unify all four of the major world titles at 160ilbs.
Marshall is unbeaten as a pro and has won all her world title fights inside the distance, while Flint, Michigan’s Shields is unquestionably one of the best fighters in the women’s sport today and a two-time Olympic champion.
In fact, the one blemish on her career is a loss to Savannah Marshall, ten years ago at the amateur World Championships in China.
The scene is set for the biggest rivalry in women’s boxing to explode.
New to Stream
Last Looks, Sky Cinema & NOW
Charlie Waldo (Charlie Hunnam) is an ex-LAPD superstar who left the force and now lives a life of simplicity and solitude deep in the woods.
Alistair Pinch (Mel Gibson) is an eccentric actor who spends his days drunk on the set of his TV show.
When Pinch's wife is found dead, he is the prime suspect and Waldo is convinced to come out of retirement to investigate the death.
The case finds Waldo contending with gangsters, Hollywood executives and pre-school teachers, all in pursuit of clearing Pinch's name . . . or confirming his guilt.
American Gigolo, Paramount+ & NOW
American Gigolo follows Julian Kaye (Jon Bernthal) after his wrongful conviction release from 15 years in prison.
He also has to navigate his complicated relationships with his former lover Michelle (Gretchen Mol), his troubled mother, and the people who betrayed him.
While Julian struggles to reconcile the escort he was and the man he is today, Detective Sunday (Rosie O’Donnell) seeks the truth about the murder that sent Julian to prison all those years ago, unearthing a much larger conspiracy along the way.
Saturday Cinema
Something's Gotta Give, 9.35pm, RTÉ One
Here’s a pretty good romantic comedy, starring Jack Nicholson, Diane Keaton, Keanu Reeves, Frances McDormand, Amanda Peet and Jon Favreau.
Nicholson plays an ageing music executive with a preference for younger women, who finds himself falling for his girlfriend's mother (Keaton) when she nurses him back to health after a heart attack.
But then a surprising rival emerges in the form of a handsome junior doctor.
Film Stars Don't Die in Liverpool, 10.40pm, TG4
This is a cracking romantic drama, starring Jamie Bell and Annette Bening, who is nothing less than superb here as ageing Hollywood superstar Gloria Grahame.
Real life proves to be just as dramatic off-screen as it does on it for American actress Grahame and her much younger lover, Peter Turner (Bell).
As their mismatched romance waxes and wanes over time, events conspire to keep them in each other's lives even when it proves to be difficult and demanding.
Family Flick
Jumanji: Welcome to the Jungle, 6.35pm, RTÉ One
Fantasy action comedy, starring Dwayne Johnson, Karen Gillan, Kevin Hart and Jack Black.
Four teenagers play a jungle-themed game on an old console, only to find themselves transported into the game and transformed into its heroic characters.
They must embark on a death-defying journey through the game's wilderness setting to make it back to the real world, or be stuck as video game characters forever.
