Dancing with the Stars returns for a new run, Dermot Bannon's back with more Room to Improve, the Royal Rumble continues with Harry: The Interview, and there's a documentary about Kourtney, Kim and co called The Kardashians: Billion Dollar Dynasty . . .
Pick of the Day
Dancing with the Stars, 6.30pm, RTÉ One
Streaming on RTÉ Player
Doireann Garrihy joins Jennifer Zamparelli as the new co-host as the celebrity dance contest returns for another glittering run.
Brian Redmond, Loraine Barry and Arthur Gourounlian judge the efforts of Panti Bliss, Suzanne Jackson, Paul Brogan, Brooke Scullion, Marie Cassidy, Shane Byrne, Damian McGinty, Stephanie Roche, Carl Mullan, Leah O'Rourke and Kevin McGahern.
Only one of them can inherit the title won last year by Nina Carberry (below).
Joining the 11 professional dancers this year is new dancer Michael Danilczuk, who joins returning dancers John Nolan, Karen Byrne, Emily Barker, Ervinas Merfeldas, Laura Nolan, Kylee Vincent, Stephen Vincent, Denys Samson, Salome Chachua, Maurizio Benenato and Hannah Kelly.
Don’t Miss
Call the Midwife, 8.00pm, BBC One
This warm glow of a show never fails to deliver a slice of Sunday night comfort viewing.
This week, Lucille tries to distract herself from the trauma of her recent miscarriage and the racism she has endured by becoming heavily invested in the care of an isolated elderly man who is having trouble with his eyesight.
Meanwhile, Shelagh is tasked with organising the Whitsun Maypole celebrations and raffle at the eleventh hour, while Sister Julienne prepares for a coffee morning for expectant mothers.
Happy Valley, 9.00pm, BBC One
This third season of the gritty crime drama starring Sarah Lancashire looks at least as good as the first two. And the first two were excellent.
When Catherine discovers the remains of a gangland murder victim in a drained reservoir, it sparks a chain of events that bizarrely leads her straight back to Tommy Lee Royce.
New or Returning Shows
Harry: The Interview, 9.00pm, Virgin Media One
I can’t be the only one bored to tears with the Royal Rumble between Harry Windsor and Buckingham Palace. But here we are.
Two days before the publication of his controversial memoir Spare, the Duke of Sussex meets up with presenter Tom Bradby at his California home.
In a far-reaching interview, they discuss Harry and his wife Meghan's strained relationship with King Charles and Prince William and the difficulties of reaching a reconciliation within the family.
Never-before-heard details concerning the death of his mother, Diana, are also reportedly set to be aired.
The Kardashians: Billion Dollar Dynasty, 9.00pm, Channel 4
The Kardashians are just as boring as the British royals. But millions find them fascinating.
Here’s a two-part documentary exploring how the famous family has defied critics to build a brand that has earned billions, and transformed social media.
The first episode looks back to 2007, when Kim Kardashian was a relative unknown, living in LA and working as an assistant to Paris Hilton, as well as examining the beginnings of the family's first reality TV show.
Room To Improve, 9.35pm, RTÉ One
Streaming on RTÉ Player
Architect Dermot Bannon (below) is back and building again. First up, it's off to Offaly.
Conor and Amy are a young couple who have made the decision to put down roots together by renovating an old farmhouse in the heartland of Tullamore.
The old dwelling has a special significance for the couple as it was where Conor's father grew up and was the homestead of his paternal grandmother and family for many years.
The house was effectively derelict for decades and is in need of a full overhaul. Conor who works for the Irish Army as a training officer, asked his friend Ronan from White Construction to undertake the big job.
Their budget is very tight, to renovate the old farm dwelling and incorporate a contemporary extension to the side of the house is going to cost a total of €325,000.
Due to the deep rooted family connection associated with the farmhouse, Conor insisted that the original traditional building keep its layout but be totally upgraded and that the extension compliment the old farmhouse façade.
Britain's Got Talent: The Ultimate Magician, 6.00pm, Virgin Media One
This could be entertaining.
Stephen Mulhern hosts this special edition of BGT in which 10 illusionists from the talent show and its global counterparts take to the stage.
Penn Jillette, one half of American comedy magic duo Penn and Teller, joins BGT stalwarts Amanda Holden, Alesha Dixon and David Walliams on the judging panel.
The theatre audience chooses the winner, who will walk away with a cheque for £50,000. Who will be crowned the Ultimate Magician and take the prize?
The Great Pottery Throw Down, 7.45pm, Channel 4
There seems no end to these type of show. It's a form of therapy, really.
Siobhan McSweeney hosts the return of the pottery challenge, with this year's 12 contenders starting off the series by making a birthday tea set and handle-less milk jugs.
As judges Keith Brymer Jones and Rich Miller assess their efforts, who will be named potter of the week and who will be first to leave the pottery?
Féile Ealaíne na hEaragaile, 9.30pm, TG4
Here’s a new traditional music series from the Earagail Arts Festival in Donegal, hosted by Sibéal Ní Chasaide and Cathal Ó Curráin.
This openeing episode features musician and performer Neil Martin from Belfast with Séamus Maguire.
Presenter Cathal Ó Curráin joins his former teacher Mánus Lunny in Teach an Cheoil in Falcarragh, and in Letterkenny young musician Lauren Ní Néill performs on harp.
And from the main stage, An Grianán Theatre in Letterkenny, the all-female fiddle group Sí Fiddlers.
Sunday Cinema
Pulp Fiction, 10.00pm, Channel 4
Quentin Tarantino's much-loved crime drama, starring John Travolta, Samuel L Jackson, Uma Thurman, Bruce Willis, Ving Rhames, Tim Roth and Amanda Plummer.
A series of interlinked stories about the Los Angeles underworld. A hitman plays minder to his boss's wife, and he and his partner deal with a dead body following a mishap with a gun.
Meanwhile, a washed-up boxer goes on the run after refusing to throw a fight, and two lovers plot a hold-up in a diner.
As ever, Christopher Walken is the ultimate scene-stealer with a monologue about a watch.
