junior task master
8pm, Channel 4
The remarkable rise of Taskmaster over the past decade proves that sometimes we need trashy, pointless TV shows. Adding children to the mix is a genius move. Rose Matafeo is in charge of the event, and with the help of her assistant Mike Wozniak, she challenges some very energetic young people. It would be a mistake to underestimate these smart cookies. But that doesn't mean it doesn't offer hilarious and silly moments, too, just like it does for adults. Great fun for fans of all ages. Holly Richardson
Our life: A boy who can fly
7.30pm, BBC One
This exciting film follows 23-year-old Liam Byrne, a Scottish BASE jumper and British champion in the incredible sport of wingsuit flight. The film captures a year in his life as he meticulously prepares for a daring and technically difficult jump from Switzerland's Männlichen Mountain, which is over 2,000 meters above sea level. Please be careful now. Ali Catterall
The Walking Dead: Daryl Dixon – The Book of Carol
9pm, Skymax
The title may seem corny, just call it “Sexy Nuns and Hobos,” but Season 2 of The Walking Dead spinoff isn't lacking in action or even romance. Major characters lost their lives en route to this finale, but thanks to the super zombie serum, death doesn't have to be the end. graham virtue
cleaner
9.30pm, BBC One
The third series of Greg Davies' sitcom concludes this week, with the wedding of Birmingham businessman Bob Mammott's daughter becoming the subject of Wicky's dubious expertise. The bride's grandfather was attacked with a baseball bat. Will Wicky be able to save the day before Midland royalty arrives as guests Jasper Carrot and Noddy Holder? phil harrison
sweet pea
10:15pm, Sky Atlantic
Ella Purnell is underutilized as the wallflower serial killer Rhiannon in this comedy-drama, and even in the penultimate episode, she still hasn't really gotten going. While interrogating former school bully Julia in her garage, Rhiannon is followed by her shrunken police companion Violet. Human resources department
graham norton show
10.40pm, BBC One
Jennifer Lopez stars in the new meddlesome sports drama Unstoppable, but can Graham Norton get her to spill Hollywood's biggest breakup on the couch? If not, guests Kate Winslet, Dwayne Johnson, and Lucy Liu will share their anecdotes. Human resources department
film selection
great dictator (Charles Chaplin, 1940), 2pm, Sky Arts
A remarkable film made at a time when the United States was not yet involved in the war against Germany, Charlie Chaplin's 1940 satire is a bold and humorous critique of Hitler, and shows his arrogance. It mocks and exposes what was known at the time about the violent persecution of Jews. people. Parallel stories follow the fascist ruler of Tomainia, Adenoid Hynkel, and his doppelgänger, an unnamed Jewish barber (both played by Chaplin), whose lives fatefully intersect. There are some trademark skits, such as a food fight and a beard shave set to Brahms music, but there was an important point to make, and Chaplin forced it home. Simon Wardell
plane! (Jim Abrahams, David Zucker, Jerry Zucker, 1980), 12:05am, Channel 4
Perhaps the most gag-laden comedy ever made in Hollywood, this classic from Jim Abrahams and David and Jerry Zucker tickles the disaster movie genre to death. The plot is about an airliner whose crew is incapacitated and a traumatized former pilot (Robert Hayes) has to land, but that's not important right now. Venerable movie actors Leslie Nielsen, Lloyd Bridges, and Robert Stack gain new life by allowing themselves to be ridiculous in a series of great, mostly unconnected jokes. I did. south wales
