Play for Today: Wild
9pm, Channel 5
Another series of Channel 5’s revival of the famed Play for Today strand begins with this comedy drama starring Amit Shah, Joel Fry and Daniel Mays as three university mates whose annual wild camping trip is the setting for midge attacks, lost phones and festering grievances. The characters are broadly drawn and their mishaps predictable, but it’s still refreshing in these tough TV times to see a channel maintaining a platform for standalone original drama. Phil Harrison
George Clarke’s Amazing Spaces: First Home
8pm, Channel 4
The gentle mackem continues his vaguely dystopian quest to find and celebrate British people who have had to improvise because normal houses are unaffordable. Leading the way are a young couple who plan to live in a converted bus. In Cornwall, meanwhile, could some old toilets become viable homes? Jack Seale
You’re Killing Me
8pm, U&Drama
The kooky whodunnit starring Brooke Shields as a murder-solving novelist wraps up its first season with an impulsive road trip to track down the missing mom of sidekick Andi (Amalia Williamson). The Thelma and Louise vibes are soon scuppered by an undercover assassin in hot pursuit. Graeme Virtue
The Walking Dead: Dead City
9pm, Sky One
After Negan and Maggie’s big conversation last week, she has upped sticks to Manhattan (inside the Statue of Liberty’s nose, to be precise) while Negan is zoning out playing Gears of War 2 (an Easter egg for The Walking Dead diehards). The wall drawings Maggie comes across suggest that this semi-peace is about to be horribly interrupted. Priya Elan
Live from the Lycett Arms
10pm, Channel 4
Well, no one has shut it down yet! Joe Lycett continues to keep the drinks, comedy and general shenanigans flowing in his newly opened pub. As is now the custom, he’ll be joined by a pair of celebrity guests – one to run the bar, the other to lean on it. Hollie Richardson
The Graham Norton Show
10.40pm, BBC One
Graham Norton continues to snag the big guests as this evergreen chatshow returns. It begins with Tom Cruise, Florence Pugh, Lolly Adefope and John Bishop arranged awkwardly on his couch – and also features a musical performance from Emeli Sandé. PH
Film choice
28 Years Later: The Bone Temple (Nia DaCosta, 2026), 9pm, Sky Cinema Premiere
For the second instalment of the post-pandemic horror trilogy, Nia DaCosta takes the directorial reins from Danny Boyle for a poignant yet surprisingly funny tale, which largely shuns the series’ rabid terror in favour of pathos and a tiny sliver of hope. Teenager Spike (Alfie Williams) has been captured by Jack O’Connell’s disturbed satanic cult leader, Jimmy, and his gang. Meanwhile, Dr Kelson (the inestimable Ralph Fiennes) develops a bizarrely moving relationship with an infected man, Samson (Chi Lewis-Parry). Simon Wardell
Live sport
Premiership rugby union: Northampton v Newcastle 7pm, TNT Sports 1. From Franklin’s Gardens.
