This week's top TV: 27 March - 2 April
Monday: Harlots
ITV Encore, 10pm
Set in 1763 London, a time it was difficult for women to make climb the economic ladder without marrying into wealth or selling her body for money.
Set in 1763 London, a time it was difficult for women to make climb the economic ladder without marrying into wealth or selling her body for money.
Nine men are set to recreate the 3,600 mile journey of Captain Bligh (officer of the Royal Navy) in a wooden boat after the mutiny on the Royal Navy HMS Bounty vessel in 1789.
Former SAS coach Ant Middleton will lead the crew, as they battle shark-infested waters and brutal storms.
The final series of Girls makes its way to Sky Atlantic.
Six months after Hannah's (Lena Dunham) success at the Moss Story Slam, she's been sent on an assignment to a female surf camp in the Hamptons, where she makes a new friend.
The adult storytelling series inspired by children's series Jackanory is back on Dave with narrators including Doc Brown, Bob Mortimer, Sheridan Smith.
BBC Three’s award-winning Uncle is back for the final part of the trilogy.
It’s been four years since man-child Andy (Nick Helm) forged an unlikely alliance with nephew Errol (Elliot Speller-Gillott). Through two series the pair have been kept apart, seen each other through heartbreak and triumphed together.
When we re-join them for series three, it’s eighteen months since Andy found out that he was going to be a dad and the baby he’s never met is haunting his nightmares.
This documentary celebrates one of Britain’s best-loved actors Dame Judi Dench, by looking back over her remarkable 60-year career.
Narrated by Colin Salmon, with contributors including Daniel Craig, Ann Mitchell, Sam Mendes and Sir Ian McKellan, the film reveals why Judi Dench has become the ‘second most popular woman in Britain’.
Written and directed by multi-Bafta winner Sally Wainwright, To Walk Invisible takes a look at the Brontë family, and tells the story of the women who produced some of the greatest novels in the English language, despite the many difficulties they faced.
Thousands of people and their waiting loved ones offer a warm insight into the arrival halls at Heathrow Airport, all with interesting stories to share.
This Channel 4 documentary narrated by Julie Walters lets the audience in on lives in a shrinking world of long-lost friendships, love and suprises.
Based on the award-winning novel by Raymond Briggs, Ethel & Ernest has been turned into an animated adaptation.