What’s on TV tonight? Shows to watch on Sunday 8 April from Ordeal By Innocence to The Generation Game
Also this week The Olivier Awards 2018, The Durrells and The Good Karma Hospital
WHAT can't you miss on TV tonight? Our guide to the must-see shows...
Ordeal by Innocence, 9pm, BBC One
Backward swinging pendulums, great globules of controlling matriarch Rachel Argyll’s blood soaking into the carpet and screams of horror echoing through the family home.
And there are so many questions: what was Gwenda doing lurking in the shadows? How about Hester and her claret-stained nightdress?
And what’s alibi Dr Arthur Calgary’s real story?
The second episode kicks off with a painful family breakfast where bitter brother-in-law Phillip (Matthew Goode, right) goads the rest of the clan, and that’s just for starters as the series burrows deeper with gusto.
The Generation Game, 8pm, BBC One
Cake decorating, balloon modelling and dancing the Argentine tango with Vincent Simone and Flavia Cacace are all on the menu for tonight’s second – and final (for now) – helping of the updated game show hosted by Mel Giedroyc and Sue Perkins.
Look out for an appearance from Danny Dyer (left)…
The Olivier Awards 2018, 10.20pm, ITV
Get ready for a variety of songs, speeches and even some sobbing as Catherine Tate (above) hosts the theatre awards ceremony from the Royal Albert Hall.
Stars such as Bryan Cranston and Andrew Garfield are up for gongs, and there are also performances from Hamilton, which has a record-breaking 13 nominations.
The Durrells, 8pm, ITV
Louisa receives a telegram from Larry (Josh O’Connor, right) saying he has invited an Indian Prince to stay, which inspires a spring clean, while Spiro picks up some champagne for their special guest.
But Larry’s hospitality doesn’t only stretch to royalty, he also discovers Captain Creech (James Cosmo, left) sleeping in a gutter and brings him home too, much to Louisa’s fury.
More delightful chaos in the sun.
The Good Karma Hospital, 9pm, ITV
Lydia (Amanda Redman, right) clashes with Mari (Nimmi Harasgama, left) when a surrogate mum arrives in the hospital to give birth to twins.
Mari can’t help but judge and Lydia is forced to tell her off.
And as Ruby remains furious with her father, it all makes for a teary, emotional episode.
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