Tonight's viewing options are a mixed bag, with some shows offering lighthearted entertainment while others deliver a darker, more intense experience.
For those looking for a gripping thriller, US crime drama 'The Hunting Party' is an excellent choice. The show follows former FBI profiler Rebecca Henderson as she returns to the US to track down escaped serial killers, including Clayton Jessup, who has a particularly nasty habit of targeting happy families. With its tense atmosphere and intricate plot, this episode promises to keep you on the edge of your seat.
On the other hand, if you're in the mood for something more laid-back, BBC One's 'The Repair Shop' is an excellent option. Despite some initial reservations from Mitchell and Webb fans, the show remains a heartwarming and entertaining watch. This week's episode features a cherished pair of motorcycle goggles, showcasing the skilled craftsmanship of the shop's team.
If you're looking for something to stir up controversy, BBC One's 'The Celebrity Traitors' might be the way to go. With a new set of celebrities entering the competition each week, tensions are sure to run high. Will Alan Carr come out on top, or will Jonathan Ross find himself in the firing line?
Meanwhile, Channel 4 is hosting a very different kind of competition with 'New Zealand's Best Homes'. This week, we'll be visiting two stunning properties that make the most of New Zealand's breathtaking landscapes.
For film fans, Netflix has released 'Ballad of a Small Player', an adrenaline-fueled thriller directed by Edward Berger. Colin Farrell stars as an aristocratic gambler trying to pay off his debts while evading a mysterious woman played by Tilda Swinton. While not quite on the same level as Berger's previous film, 'Conclave', this movie is still an exciting ride.
Lastly, if you're in the mood for something spooky and old-school, Film4 has got you covered with 'Late Night With the Devil'. This 2023 found footage horror film takes a refreshing approach to the genre by skewering show business tropes. It's a fun, gory romp that will have you laughing along with its self-aware wit.
For those looking for a gripping thriller, US crime drama 'The Hunting Party' is an excellent choice. The show follows former FBI profiler Rebecca Henderson as she returns to the US to track down escaped serial killers, including Clayton Jessup, who has a particularly nasty habit of targeting happy families. With its tense atmosphere and intricate plot, this episode promises to keep you on the edge of your seat.
On the other hand, if you're in the mood for something more laid-back, BBC One's 'The Repair Shop' is an excellent option. Despite some initial reservations from Mitchell and Webb fans, the show remains a heartwarming and entertaining watch. This week's episode features a cherished pair of motorcycle goggles, showcasing the skilled craftsmanship of the shop's team.
If you're looking for something to stir up controversy, BBC One's 'The Celebrity Traitors' might be the way to go. With a new set of celebrities entering the competition each week, tensions are sure to run high. Will Alan Carr come out on top, or will Jonathan Ross find himself in the firing line?
Meanwhile, Channel 4 is hosting a very different kind of competition with 'New Zealand's Best Homes'. This week, we'll be visiting two stunning properties that make the most of New Zealand's breathtaking landscapes.
For film fans, Netflix has released 'Ballad of a Small Player', an adrenaline-fueled thriller directed by Edward Berger. Colin Farrell stars as an aristocratic gambler trying to pay off his debts while evading a mysterious woman played by Tilda Swinton. While not quite on the same level as Berger's previous film, 'Conclave', this movie is still an exciting ride.
Lastly, if you're in the mood for something spooky and old-school, Film4 has got you covered with 'Late Night With the Devil'. This 2023 found footage horror film takes a refreshing approach to the genre by skewering show business tropes. It's a fun, gory romp that will have you laughing along with its self-aware wit.