Strictly fans might fancy Anton & Giovanni's Adventures in Sicily, Neil Morrissey and Adrian Dunbar go on a DNA Adventure, Love Life comes to TG4, and there’s The Abyss: Rise and Fall of the Nazis . . .
Pick of the Day
Anton & Giovanni’s Adventures in Sicily, 9.00pm, BBC One
Strictly Come Dancing stars Anton Du Beke and Giovanni Pernice embark on a tour of Giovanni's homeland of Sicily, beginning in the port town of Sciacca.
Their first stop is the Valley of the Temples, the remains of a huge Greek city featuring some of the best examples of classical Greek architecture anywhere in the world.
From there, they hit the white beaches of Porta Bianca before taking in some more history in Syracuse.
Today, it is just a provincial city, but more than 2,700 years ago it was one of the largest colonies in the ancient Greek world, and some of the original buildings remain inside the city's Archaeological Park.
Their final stop tonight is the island's second city Catania, a place very significant to Giovanni as he moved there aged 14 to further his dance career.
Don’t Miss
Alan Davis: As Yet Untitled, 10.00pm, Dave
The QI panellist invites another group of anecdotally astute guests to have a chat with him.
Alan's guests this time are Dublin comedian Jason Byrne (above), comediennes Fatiha El Ghorri and Helen Bauer, and The One Show presenter Alex Jones.
Home of the Year, 8.30pm, RTÉ One
Streaming on RTÉ Player
Hugh Wallace, Amanda Bone and Sara Cosgrove step inside some more glorious gaffs to pick one that will take the next step to being crowned Home of the Year.
They examine Catrinel and Stefan Cadare's Victorian house in Kilkenny, Tanya Neufeld Flanagan and Morgan Flanagan Creagh's contemporary newbuild in Dublin, as well as Martina Mahady and Aaron Doherty's lodge-style home in Wicklow.
Sunset Boulevard, 6.05pm, Sky Cinema Greats
Billy Wilder is my favourite movie director – and this slice of Tinseltown satire is one of his best.
After all, how many films start off with a corpse in a swimming pool explaining how he got there.
In a superb piece of casting, Gloria Swanson basically plays herself, an ageing silent-film star who has faded into Hollywood obscurity.
She enlists a down-on-his-luck, opportunistic young screenwriter – played by William Holden - to aid her comeback, but her maniacal ego turns the challenge into an uphill battle.
Climbing Blind, 10.50pm, BBC Four
Here’s a tale of a truly exceptional relationship.
Documentary about Jesse Dufton and his attempt to take on the challenge of becoming the first blind person to lead a climb of the Old Man of Hoy in Orkney, Scotland.
At four years of age, Jesse was diagnosed with retinitis pigmentosa, a rare genetic disease that breaks down the retina's cells. When he was 20, Jesse could no longer read.
By the time he was 30, he could only detect light, with around a one to two per cent field of view.
As a lifelong climber, what Jesse has achieved flies in the face of adversity, training for world cup events and leading traditional rock climbs with his sight guide and fiancee Molly.
His attempt on the Old Man of Hoy is testimony to his ambition to take on new and greater challenges, despite his devastating condition.
DNA Journey, 9.00pm, UTV/ITV
Line of Duty co-stars and lifelong friends Neil Morrissey and Adrian Dunbar (below) embark on a journey across UK and Ireland to explore their family histories.
Neil was taken into care when he was just 10 years old and feels utterly disconnected from his family history.
Desperate to fill in the gaps, he has enlisted Adrian to support him on what they both know will be a deeply emotional journey.
In Castlecomer in southern Ireland, Neil reconnects with his cousin Marilyn. A performer like himself, she is finally able to give him the family folklore he craves.
Meanwhile, a DNA test reveals some shocking news for Adrian, before he hears about the heart-breaking struggles his grandmother faced.
New or Returning Shows
Love Life, 10.30pm, TG4
Here’s an HBO romantic comedy anthology, starring Anna Kendrick and narrated by Lesley Manville.
Since her parents' divorce, Darby Carter (Kendrick) has struggled to make connections both as an adolescent and, later, as an NYU grad.
Then she then meets Augie Jeong at a karaoke part. After their whirlwind night together, Darby quickly finds herself in a comfortable, full-blown relationship.
Then in episode two at 11.05pm, it’s a year later. Darby's life and career feel stagnant.
When sparks fly with Bradley, her former boss who is recently divorced and highly successful, Darby feels pressure to revisit her half-baked dream of becoming a photographer.
But soon she gets swept up into girlfriend duties instead.
The Abyss: Rise and Fall of the Nazis, 10.10pm, Sky History
This 10-part series opens with Europe in the 1920s and 1930s – a time when the continent licks its wounds after the devastation of World War I.
The Abyss: The Rise and Fall of the Nazis takes a fresh look at the Third Reich from a global and current perspective. It tells us how the Nazis conquered Germany and then half of Europe within a few years.
How could that be, with the horrors of World War I still so fresh? Why did it take so long before they were stopped?
A combination of previously unpublished archive material, historical sources and an international team of experts paint a new picture of Hitler’s regime.
New to Stream
We Lost Our Human, Netflix
There's been a glitch - all the humans are gone! Can you help pampered pet siblings Pud and Ham journey to the center of the universe to fix it?
Ending Today
The Holy Land and Us: Our Untold Stories, 9.00pm, BBC Two
Rob Rinder and Sarah Agha conclude their investigation into how their own and other families' histories were impacted by the founding of the state of Israel in 1948.
They are joined by a woman who wants to find out why, when she was a child, her aunts left Egypt for the new state of Israel.
There’s also a woman who wants to know what happened to her family as her grandfather struggled to hold on to his land and orange groves in Jaffa.
