The Young Offenders
9.30pm, BBC One
A fifth season of Peter Foott’s Cork-set comedy opens with Jock (Chris Walley) breaking out of a Colombian jail and reuniting with Conor (Alex Murphy) again on dwelling turf. But, as they head on the run from the gardaí collectively, the twosome discover themselves in a hostage scenario with an aged couple, whereas sporting floral clothes. Hollie Richardson
7.30pm, BBC One
The unsung hero recognised on this week’s portraiture present is Eddie, the “Iron Gran”, who did her first marathon in her 50s, discovered to swim at 60, and, at 72, turned the oldest British lady to finish an Ironman triathlon. Artist Caroline Pool takes on the problem – however will she depict Eddie’s fun-loving vitality, or her extra reflective facet? Alexi Duggins
Beyond Paradise
8pm, BBC One
Someone in Shipton Abbott is committing burglaries, then returning to scrub up the mess: a sometimes low-stakes thriller for Humphrey (Kris Marshall) to unravel by the Devon seaside. The episode is extra involved with soapy storylines – equivalent to Humphrey and Martha (Sally Bretton) as foster dad and mom. Jack Seale
Rob Beckett: Giraffe
9pm, Sky One
The cheeky chappy comic takes us on a stream-of-consciousness journey by way of poshness, parenting and pubes. It’s relatable stuff for the over-40s – Beckett is aware of what he can get away with, typically pushing the envelope additional than you thought he would. And nobody is secure in his viewers. Micha Frazer-Carroll
The Last Leg
10pm, Channel 4
Part comedy, half satire, half stay viewers spectacle, The Last Leg is now in its thirty fourth sequence. This is a testomony to the chemistry of presenters Adam Hills, Josh Widdicombe and Alex Brooker, who this week invite friends Josh Pugh, Lorraine Kelly and Steve Bracknall. Phil Harrison
The Claudia Winkleman Show
10.30pm, BBC One
James McAvoy discusses his directorial debut, California Schemin’, a drama about two real-life Dundee rappers who pretended to be Americans and toured with Eminem. Also: Rita Wilson has a brand new album; Gugu Mbatha-Raw stars in bomb thriller Fuze; and Russell Howard is off on tour. Ali Catterall
Film alternative
The Wolf of Wall Street (Martin Scorsese, 2013), 10pm, BBC Two
Perhaps the best of Martin Scorsese and Leonardo DiCaprio’s six (and counting) collaborations, this monetary crime caper relies on the memoir of large-living New York City stockbroker Jordan Belfort (DiCaprio). We observe Belfort’s rise and fall by way of the Black Monday crash and the Nineties boiler room growth, however there’s additionally time for memorable turns from a magnetic Matthew McConaughey as his mentor, and Margot Robbie in her breakthrough function because the seductive second spouse. Just don’t be tempted to down a tequila shot for each f-bomb: in 2014, it set a Guinness World Record for essentially the most swearing in a single movie, with “the same f-word expletive used 506 times”. Ellen E Jones
Dumb Money (Craig Gillespie, 2023), Paramount+
“Dumb Money” is the nickname utilized by Wall Street bros to explain inexperienced traders. Or at the very least it was, till the GameStop brief squeeze of January 2021, when the dumb cash out of the blue obtained good. This movie dramatises these occasions, with a Big Short-esque really feel for explanatory visible analogies and an inexplicable fondness for cat memes. Paul Dano heads up a big ensemble solid because the real-life Reddit-based “little guy” who began the entire thing, whereas Seth Rogen performs enjoyably towards kind because the heartless hedgie decided to deliver him down. EEJ
Live sport
Championship soccer: Coventry City v Derby County 7.30pm, Sky Sports Main Event. Action from the CBS Arena.
