There's Australian drama The Last Anniversary, a documentary about Liza Minnelli, Sam Fender live in Liverpool, an outstanding Sebastian Stan in A Different Man, and the Investec Champions Cup final . . .
Pick of the Day
The Last Anniversary, 9.00pm, BBC One
There have been some really good TV shows coming out of Australia in recent years. Hopefully this is another.
Starring Teresa Palmer and Miranda Richardson, this is an adaptation of Liane Moriarty's novel of the same name set on an island of many secrets - the most famous being the disappearance of a young couple decades ago.
When Sophie Honeywell mysteriously inherits a house on the island, it's the fresh start she's been craving, despite the unwelcome reception she receives on arrival.
In part two at 9.50pm, Sophie signs the papers to Connie's house and finds a collection of photographs taken by Connie's late husband Billy, detailing some clues as to what might have happened to Alice and Jack.
Sophie's told she has to host her first family dinner in Connie's house, where she reveals a shocking secret after doing some research on immigration records.
New or Returning Shows
Liza: A Truly Terrific Absolutely True Story, 9.00pm, BBC Two
Documentary focusing on actress and singer Liza Minnelli's life during the 1970s, just after the death of her mother, when she confronted a range of personal and professional challenges.
It was a period that saw her seek out a number of extraordinary mentors - Kay Thompson, Fred Ebb, Charles Aznavour, Halston and Bob Fosse.
They all helped her to transform from a performer with boundless raw talent and famous parents to a mature, polished superstar of stage and screen.
Followed at 10.40pm by New York, New York, Martin Scorsese's 1977 musical drama, starring Robert De Niro, Liza Minnelli, Lionel Stander, Barry Primus and Georgie Auld.
An egotistical saxophonist starts a turbulent love affair with an up-and-coming vocalist at the end of World War Two as they both struggle to make it in the Big Band era.
Sam Fender: Radio 1's Big Weekend Liverpool, 10.55pm, BBC One
The singer-songwriter Sam Fender (below) performs at this year's festival in Liverpool's Sefton Park.
His appearance comes in the wake of his successful third album People Watching and ahead of a summer of live concerts, including three sold-out shows at St James' Park in Newcastle.
New to Stream
A Different Man, Sky Cinema Premiere & NOW
Starring Sebastian Stan in a Golden Globe-winning performance, this is psychological dark comedy film written and directed by Aaron Schimberg.
Aspiring actor Edward undergoes a radical medical procedure to drastically transform his appearance.
But his new dream face quickly turns into a nightmare, as he loses out on the role he was born to play and becomes obsessed with reclaiming what was lost.
Don’t Miss
Brian Cox Remembers - Bob Servant, 9.00pm, BBC Four
Actor Brian Cox - who finally came to mainstream prominence in Succession - looks back at his role as the would-be MP for Broughty Ferry, Bob Servant.
He relates how Dundee and the East coast of Scotland, with its distinct brand of humour, was part of Bob's appeal and how he partly based his performance on his own brother.
Brian also reveals how, despite the acclaim he's received over the years for his dramatic roles, he's always considered himself to be a comic performer.
Followed at 9.15pm by the first three episodes of Bob Servant. Then at 10.45pm there’s Mark Lawson Talks to Brian Cox.
The Dundee-born actor discusses his passion for portraying complex characters and speaks candidly about his personal psychological battles.
Saturday Cinema
Old, 9.20pm, RTÉ One
Well worth watching if you haven’t seen this before. I have seen it a second time and, while it’s still enjoyable, knowing what happens in the end is a bit of a buzz-kill.
A vacationing family discovers that the secluded beach where they're relaxing for a few hours is somehow causing them to age rapidly, reducing their entire lives into a single day.
M Night Shyamalan's horror stars Gael Garcia Bernal, Vicky Krieps and Rufus Sewell.
Meet Me in St Louis, 2.25pm, BBC Two
Primarily a Christmas movie, this marvelous and unapologetically sentimental musical can be enjoyed any time and anywhere.
Judy Garland (above), Tom Drake and Margaret O'Brien star and it’s directed by Vincente Minnelli who – like everyone else, really – fell in love with Garland.
As for the story: a job offer tempts a banker to consider uprooting his close-knit family and moving to New York.
His wife and children struggle with the prospect of leaving their friends behind, and are horrified when they realise they might miss out on the 1904 St Louis World's Fair.
Meanwhile, teenage daughter Esther faces the abrupt termination of her romance with the boy next door.
Worth watching just for The Trolley Song and Have Yourself a Merry Little Christmas. Two of the greatest musical moments in cinematic history.
Mission: Impossible - Dead Reckoning Part One, 9.00pm, Channel 4
Timely screening of this action thriller, starring Tom Cruise, Hayley Atwell and Simon Pegg, as part two hits the cinemas.
Ethan Hunt and fellow Impossible Missions Force operatives Benji Dunn and Luther Stickell race to acquire two halves of an interlocking 3D key that can regain control of a lethal artificial intelligence.
Opportunistic thief Grace unwittingly picks a pocket and becomes entangled in the globe-trotting caper.
Is it the best MI film yet? Our reviewer Alan Corr certainly thinks so.
Family Flick
Minions, 7.00pm, RTÉ One
Animated comedy, with the voices of Sandra Bullock, Pierre Coffin, Jon Hamm and Michael Keaton.
It’s about a race of strange, babbling yellow creatures who have served the cause of evil throughout the history of the world.
In the 1960s, three of these eternal henchmen get a job working for a criminal genius who is hatching a plot against the British crown - but while carrying out her orders, they uncover a threat to their whole species.
Sport
Investec Champions Cup, 2.00pm, RTÉ2
Streaming on RTÉ Player
Jacqui Hurley presents coverage of the final, held at Principality Stadium in Cardiff, as Northampton Saints (below) face Bordeaux Begles (KO 2.45pm).
With analysis from Bernard Jackman, Fiona Coghlan and Jamie Heaslip.
The Saints are looking to lift the trophy for the first time since 2000 and their thrilling 37-34 victory away to Leinster in the semi-finals will give them hope.
But they face another stern test against the Begles who are playing in this final for the first time in their history.
They won 35-18 at home against the holders Toulouse in the last four.
