Banned in the 80s: Moments That Shook Music tells the stories behind controversial music, Eric McCormack stars in Nine Bodies in a Mexican Morgue, and there's the Women's Rugby World Cup Final . . .
Pick of the Day
Banned in the 80s: Moments That Shook Music, 9.25pm, BBC Two
Here’s a documentary revealing the stories behind the most controversial music of the 1980s, featuring Frankie Goes to Hollywood, Queen, George Michael (below), NWA, Madonna and others.
Using archive footage, some of music history's most shocking tales are told as never before, with new light shed on this provocative decade in music that was as high on fun as it was on scandal.
Followed at 10.20pm by More Dangerous Songs: And the Banned Played On, a compilation of songs previously banned from broadcast on the BBC, including the Kinks' Lola, Jackie by Scott Walker, and (We Don't Need This) Fascist Groove Thing by Heaven 17.
Then at 11.20pm there’s Britain's Most Dangerous Songs: Listen to the Banned, the stories of 10 songs, dating from the 1930s on that were considered unsuitable by the BBC for broadcast.
Tunes include My Little Stick of Blackpool Rock by George Formby to the Sex Pistols' God Save the Queen, though Bing Crosby and the Munchkins are also among the performers on the list.
New or Returning Shows
Nine Bodies in a Mexican Morgue, 9.25pm, BBC One
Here’s a US mystery series, starring Eric McCormack. Should be worth a look at least.
Nine people survive a plane crash in the Mexican jungle, but they don't know that a murderer lurks in their midst.
Nine days later, bodies are recovered by the army, but one passenger is missing.
Traitors Ireland host Siobhán McSweeney is among the cast here.
The Graham Norton Show, 10.00pm, Virgin Media One
Another chance to see the opening show of the new run, if you missed it on BBC One last night.
Guests include Hollywood stars Dwayne Johnson and Emily Blunt, Matthew McConaughey - and James Norton, who discusses his role in House of Guinness.
Plus, singer-songwriter RAYE chats and performs her new single Where Is My Husband!
New to Stream
Panda Plan, Sky Cinema Premiere & NOW
Soon after legendary kung fu star Jackie Chan is invited to adopt a beloved zoo panda named Hu Hu, a notorious international crime syndicate sets its sights on the bear and offers a massive bounty for his capture.
Faced with this sudden crisis, Jackie enlists the help of his agent and Hu Hu's fiercely dedicated caretaker, leading the trio on an outrageous and unforgettable adventure as they seek to outsmart - and outkick - the bad guys at every turn.
Don’t Miss
Strictly Come Dancing, 6.55pm, BBC One
Tess Daly and Claudia Winkleman present the first live edition as the ballroom dance competition begins in earnest.
The celebrities and their partners perform their opening routines, safe in the knowledge that no one is being voted off this week, although judges Shirley Ballas, Craig Revel Horwood, Motsi Mabuse and Anton Du Beke (above) will offer their comments - good or bad.
The celebrities are Alex Kingston, Balvinder Sopal, Dani Dyer, Stefan Dennis, Lewis Cope, Vicky Pattison, Harry Aikines-Aryeetey, Jimmy Floyd Hasselbaink, Karen Carney, Chris Robshaw, Ellie Goldstein, Ross King, La Voix, Thomas Skinner and George Clarke.
All Creatures Great and Small Night, 7.35pm, BBC Four
The Cult of Sunday Night at 7.35pm opens a night of programming in tribute to the original TV adaptation of James Herriot’s novels about vet life in 20th Century Yorkshire.
A look at the appeal of the BBC's rural drama, which could be said to have set the template for Sunday night programming with its mix of nostalgia, romance, eccentric characters and stunning scenery.
Cast and crew reveal things were often much less cosy behind the scenes, thanks to accidents, cantankerous actors and the limited supply of source material.
At 8.05pm, there’s Christopher Timothy and Peter Davison Remember - All Creatures Great and Small.
The two actors share their memories of the popular BBC drama series, revealing what it was like to meet the real 'James Herriot'.
They also speak about the work they did trailing real vets to make the scenes more credible and the joy they got from performing alongside an array of talented character actors.
That’s followed by two classic episodes of the show.
Saturday Cinema
Kingsman: The Secret Service, 9.00pm, Channel 4
Action comedy based on a comic book, starring Colin Firth, Taron Egerton and Samuel L Jackson.
A streetwise teenager is taken under the wing of his dead father's old colleague, an agent working for a super-secret spy organisation.
Will the youngster turn out to be a chip off the old block by proving useful during a battle against a twisted, hi-tech genius?
Followed at 11.35pm by Oasis: Supersonic, a feature-length documentary about the early years of the Manchester band who dominated the charts in the mid-1990s.
Family Flick
Minions: The Rise of Gru, 6.35pm, RTÉ One
Animated comedy prequel, featuring the voices of Steve Carell, Alan Arkin, Taraji P Henson and Jean-Claude Van Damme.
Young Gru attends an interview to join a diabolical dream team christened the Vicious 6, but Belle Bottom, Jean-Clawed, Nun-chuck, Svengeance and Stronghold cruelly dismiss the boy.
In retaliation for the ageist snub, the resourceful tyke steals an ancient amulet that can harness the power of the 12 creatures of the Chinese zodiac.
Sport
Women's Rugby World Cup, 3.15pm, RTÉ2
Streaming on RTÉ Player
Jacqui Hurley presents coverage of the final (KO 4pm), which comes from Allianz Stadium Twickenham in London as hosts England face Canada (below).
New Zealand edged a thrilling contest 34-31 against England in the last final three years ago in Auckland, and both teams had reached the semi-finals this time around, where they faced Canada and France respectively.
But this time, the Canadians proved their worth with an impressive win against the much-fancied defending champions, while England toppled the French.
With analysis from Darren Cave, Lindsay Peat and Niamh Briggs.
Ryder Cup, 8.00am, Sky Sports Ryder Cup
Action from the second day of the event between USA and Europe at Bethpage Black in New York, featuring foursomes and fourballs matches.
It’s pretty much on all day, so you can dip in and out of it.
Or just ignore it!
