Ireland face the Netherlands in the Euro 2024 qualifiers, the Rugby World Cup continues, the body count increases on Hidden Assets, and horror flick Something in the Dirt arrives on Sky . . .
Pick of the Day
Live International Soccer, 7.00pm, RTÉ2
Streaming on RTÉ Player
It's the second of this week’s Euro 2024 qualifiers for Ireland, with Stephen Kenny's side facing the Netherlands (KO 7.45pm).
Peter Collins presents all the action from the Group B encounter at Aviva Stadium.
The sides last met in a friendly in 2016, when they shared the spoils in a 1-1 draw at this ground.
The teams will quickly become more familiar with each other as they are also set to meet in the reverse fixture in Amsterdam in two months' time.
With analysis from Didi Hamann, Richie Sadlier and Stephen Kelly.
Don’t Miss
Hidden Assets, 9.30pm, RTÉ One
Streaming on RTÉ Player
Season two of the Irish-Belgian cop thriller continues.
DS Claire Wallace and CI Christian De Jong are shocked to discover who was behind the terrorist attacks, but as the body count grows, will they be able to prove it?
Marty's Big Picture Show, 7.30pm, RTÉ One
Streaming on RTÉ Player
This week, Marty Morrissey and historian Liz Gillis take a look at the work of Limerick-born photographer Elinor Wiltshire, who captured images of inner-city Dublln in the 1950s and '60s.
The Meaning of Life, 10.30pm, RTÉ One
Streaming on RTÉ Player
Joe Duffy speaks with three-time Eurovision winner, Johnny Logan, aka. Seán Sherrard, who talks about the loss of his parents and two brothers.
He also opens up about his relationship with his father, the well-known tenor and charismatic Patrick O'Hagan, and how his father's faith has influenced him throughout his life.
Liam Brady: The Irishman Abroad, 10.25pm RTÉ2
Streaming on RTÉ Player
If you missed this first time around, don’t make the same mistake tonight.
It’s an intimate portrait exploring the highs and lows of Liam Brady's life and career, originally shown on the 50th anniversary of him signing schoolboy forms at Arsenal.
Shot on location in Italy, Ireland and the UK, the film follows Brady as he revisits old haunts, triumphs and disappointments, combined with revealing interviews, extensive archive, personal letters and mementos.
Louis Theroux: Mothers on the Edge, 10.00pm, BBC Two
Another chance to see this fascinating documentary from Louis Theroux.
The film-maker returns to the UK to spend time in two specialist psychiatric units that treat mothers experiencing serious mental illness while allowing them to live alongside their babies.
Immersing himself on the wards, he meets women who have been admitted with a range of serious conditions - including depression, anxiety and psychosis - often triggered by birth or the strains of motherhood.
New to Stream
Something in the Dirt, Sky Cinema & NOW
This comedy, sci-fi, horror movie stars Justin Benson (who also wrote and co-directed), Aaron Moorhead (co-director) and Sarah Adina Smith.
When neighbours John and Levi witness supernatural events in their LA apartment building, they realise documenting the paranormal could bring fame and fortune into their wasted lives.
An ever-deeper, darker rabbit hole, their friendship frays as they uncover the dangers of the phenomena, the city and each other.
Sunday Cinema
The Adventures of Priscilla, Queen of the Desert, 11.10pm, BBC One
Superb comedy, starring Terence Stamp (who is amazing), Guy Pearce and Hugo Weaving.
Three drag queens set off across the Australian Outback to play a season of shows in an Alice Springs hotel - but it is not long before they break down and end up staying in a rough town.
It’s the kind of place where their outrageous mannerisms, glittery frocks and teetering high heels are definitely at odds with the locals.
Family Flick
Wallace & Gromit in The Curse of the Were-Rabbit, 4.05pm, BBC One
Nick Park's Oscar-winning animated adventure, with the voices of Peter Sallis, Ralph Fiennes and Helena Bonham Carter.
Inventor Wallace and his canine sidekick Gromit have set up a pest-control service and are called in to stop rabbits overrunning a garden show.
Unfortunately, the pair are overwhelmed when a destructive giant bunny arrives on the scene, while an interfering aristocrat contrives to make matters worse.
Rugby World Cup
Rugby World Cup 2023, 11.30am, RTÉ2
Streaming on RTÉ Player
The first game of the day sees Japan face Chile (KO 12.00pm) in Pool D, held at Stadium de Toulouse.
Japan reached the quarter-finals for the first time in their history on home soil four years ago and will be expecting to claim victory against a Chilean team making their debut in the tournament.
Jacqui Hurley (above) presents, with analysis from Donal Lenihan, Hannah Tyrrell, Simon Zebo and Stephen Ferris.
Live Rugby World Cup, 4.00pm, Virgin Media One
This time it’s South Africa v Scotland (KO 4.45pm) in Pool B, held at Stade de Marseille in France.
South Africa are the reigning champions, having defeated England in the 2019 final, while Scotland failed to reach the knockout stage four years ago, but will be looking to show how much they have improved.
Then at 7.15pm, it’s Wales v Fiji (KO 8.00pm). All the action from the Pool C match, held at Stade de Bordeaux in France.
Wales enjoyed a fine tournament four years ago, finishing in fourth place, but they go into this tournament with a point to prove following a disappointing Six Nations campaign.
In contrast, their opponents struggled for form in the 2019 World Cup, but will go into this match with confidence following a victory over England at Twickenham in their final warm-up game.
