2013-04-16 10:05:26 +02:00

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culture
tvandradio
5602956
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# Today's TV highlights
## The day's best TV programmes on BBC, ITV, Channel 4, Channel 5, Freeview,
Freesat, Sky and cable as chosen by the Telegraph's critics.
![Paul Merton presents the Birth of Hollywood][1]
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Paul Merton presents the Birth of Hollywood Photo: BBC
![Karen Gillan stars in Doctor Who][2]
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Karen Gillan stars in Doctor Who Photo: BBC
![Queen: Days of Our Lives ][3]
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Queen: Days of Our Lives Photo: Rex
![Springwatch 2011: a beaver][4]
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Springwatch 2011: a beaver Photo: Alamy
![Lead Balloon: Jack Dee stars as washed-up comedian Rick Spleen][5]
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Lead Balloon: Jack Dee stars as washed-up comedian Rick Spleen Photo: BBC
6:00PM BST 26 May 2011
[**Full TV and radio listings**][6]
### SATURDAY 28 MAY
**Doctor Who **
_BBC One, 6.45pm_
After a shaky start to this series, the sci-fi behemoth has bounced back
strongly. The Doctor's Wife instalment a fortnight ago was smart, stylish and
moving. Tonight it's the conclusion of the excellent Frankenstein-meets-Alien
two-parter that started last week. Starring a small cast, set in a spooky
gothic building with futuristic trappings and featuring much running down
corridors in boiler suits, the story has a pleasingly old-fashioned feel. It
could almost be a classic tale from the Patrick Troughton or Jon Pertwee eras.
We pick things up again with a clone Doctor on the loose. Rogue doppelganger
Jennifer (Sarah Smart) is driven mad by memories of her "execution" and seeks
not just revenge against humankind but civil war. As the solar storm rages,
lethal acid leaks everywhere and the factory crumbles, can the Doctor (Matt
Smith) convince the fleeing factory workers to unite with their "Gangers",
solve the problem and prevent further loss of life? Meanwhile, the series-wide
story arc is building towards next week's climax. Something tells us we
haven't heard the last of the mysterious "Eye patch lady" (Frances Barber) and
Amy's "is she or isn't she?" pregnancy. **MH**
**So You Think You Can Dance **
_BBC One, 5.45pm & 7.30pm_
It's struggling in the ratings and may face the axe after this series, yet the
dance contest continues on its twinkle-toed way, tonight reaching the quarter-
final stage. The remaining eight dancers perform group routines, couples'
dances and solos, before individual voting lines open. It's now every
legwarmer-clad man and leotard-sporting woman for themselves. It returns for
the results show at 7.30pm, when one boy and one girl will bow out. **MH**
**RHS Chelsea Flower Show **
_BBC Two, 7.30pm; NI, 9.20pm_
As the famous flower festival's gates close for another year, Alan Titchmarsh
and Joe Swift present some highlights and show how to bring Chelsea magic to
your own garden. They'll demonstrate how to get the look of the show gardens
and grow your own in a small space, as well as giving tips for low-cost
gardening - before the bell rings to signal the great plant sell-off. The RHS
also announces the winner of this year's People's Choice Award. **MH**
**June Whitfield Night**
_BBC Two, from 8.00pm; NI, 9.50pm_
The much-loved comedy actress is now 85 and the Beeb pays tribute with two-
hours of celebratory programming. First is a vintage episode of Terry & June,
which sees the hapless couple erect a tent in their garden with the usual
"hilarious consequences". Whitfield then tells the story of her career,
starting with her West End days working with Noel Coward. This includes great
archive footage and contributions from Sylvia Syms, Nicholas Parsons and
daughter Suzy Aitchison. Rounding things off is the second-ever episode of
Absolutely Fabulous, in which Edina (Jennifer Saunders) goes on a crash diet,
prompting motherly tutting from Whitfield. **MH**
**Dylan Moran: Aim Low**
_Channel 4, 11.20pm_
Tousle-haired Irish comic Dylan Moran won the Perrier Award at the tender age
of 24. He's now nearing 40 and back out on the road touring an acclaimed
stand-up show. This is a compilation of highlights from his back catalogue of
live DVDs: three typically hilarious shows in Dublin, Sydney and London
spanning 2004 to 2009. It captures Moran's funniest rants about ageing,
religion, relationships and the little absurdities of life, all delivered with
his unique shambolic charm. **MH**
**In Love with Shakespeare**
_Sky Arts 1/SA1HD, 6.30pm_
An impressive cast of thesps assembles for this celebration of Shakespeare's
speeches. Simon Callow, Robert Lindsay, Jonathan Pryce, John Simm, Catherine
Tate and Samuel West recite their favourite Bard soliloquy in this well-
crafted half-hour special. **MH**
**Hay Sessions 2011**
_Sky Arts 1/SA1HD, 8.00pm_
Archbishop of Canterbury Rowan Williams and actor Simon Russell Beale host a
debate about Shakespeare's religious beliefs. Was the world's greatest writer
spiritual or secular? It's preceded by The Book Show (7.00pm), also live from
the Telegraph-sponsored Hay Festival, which sees Mariella Frostrup joined by
Jeffery Deaver to discuss his new James Bond novel. **MH**
**The Pacific**
_Sky Atlantic/SAHD, 9.00pm_
More compellingly convincing military drama. The Japanese troops dig in,
constructing caves and tunnels on Peleliu's Bloody Nose Ridge. Corporal Sledge
(Joseph Mazzello) and comrades flush out resistance, but the Marines are
becoming increasingly desensitised to the horrors that surround them. **MH**
### SUNDAY 29
**Queen: Days of Our Lives **
_BBC Two, 10.00pm; Scotland, 10.30pm_
"The people wanted Queen even when the press didn't," says rock expert Paul
Gambaccini. Perhaps it's been the key to their longevity. Critical acclaim
eluded the band. But their grandiose style, blending hard rock with soaring
melodies, has never gone out of fashion. It's made their Greatest Hits the
UK's best-selling album ever. Matt O'Casey's two-part documentary, 40 years on
from the group's formation, provides an insight into their success.
For the most part it's a straight-up biography. Queen's story is not
particularly remarkable: there's the usual struggle to get established,
financial wrangling with record labels, and wild on-tour antics. But when
O'Casey homes in on the songs, things get intriguing. Queen's great advantage
is that all four members were gifted songwriters. Guitarist Brian May explains
how the surprise of hearing the audience singing along at gigs inspired his
anthem We Will Rock You. Bassist John Deacon's Another One Bites the Dust
almost didn't make it onto record but ended up the band's biggest hit. And
there's footage of Freddie Mercury describing how he put together Bohemian
Rhapsody from three different songs. Concludes tomorrow. **TD**
**RHS Chelsea Flower Show 2011**
_BBC One, 6.05pm_
As the 2011 show draws to a close, Alan Titchmarsh and Joe Swift bring us a
round-up. They look back at the medal winners, review this year's new plants
and pick out personal highlights from the week. **TD**
**Britain's Got Talent**
_ITV1, 7.30pm _
ITV's light-entertainment juggernaut trundles on. The talent pool seems to
dwindle every year but new panellists Michael McIntyre and David Hasselhoff
have had some amusing moments. Tonight sees the final round of auditions.
During the week, things ramp up a notch. Simon Cowell makes his return from
the US to oversee the live semi-finals, starting tomorrow and continuing
nightly. Two acts from each show will get through to the final and closer to
that coveted slot at the Royal Variety Performance. **TD**
**Scott & Bailey**
_ITV1, 9.00pm_
Another week, another new detective drama. No sooner has Brenda Blethyn's
bumbling Vera shuffled off our screens, than Suranne Jones and Lesley Sharp
swoop in to take her place. Jones plays feisty DC Rachel Bailey. She's a canny
cop but unlucky in love, just dumped by slick boyfriend Nick Savage (Rupert
Graves). Sharp is her partner and confidante, soft-spoken but steely mother-
of-two DC Janet Scott. With conveniently contrasting personalities, they make
the ideal double act. Tonight the pair investigate the death of Emel, a young
Turkish girl killed at home. With no sign of a break-in, it looks like
suicide. But Scott and Bailey suspect Emel's shifty husband is hiding
something. On tonight's evidence the show adds nothing fresh to this over-
saturated genre. But Jones and Sharp have enough personality to keep things
ticking along. **TD**
**The Classic Brit Awards 2011**
_ITV1, 10.15pm_
Pianist-turned-pop star-turned presenter Myleene Klass makes an apt host for
these celebrity-studded awards. Popular tenor Russell Watson and chart-topping
soprano Katherine Jenkins make an appearance. The cast of West End musical Les
Miserables performs. And Dame Shirley Bassey leads a celebration of work by
the late composer John Barry, honoured here with the Outstanding Contribution
to Music. **TD **
**Welly Telly: the Countryside on Television**
_BBC Four, 9.00pm _
A celebration of all things bucolic, Welly Telly looks at television's
changing relationship with the countryside. Bill Oddie, Bill Bryson, John
Craven and Clarissa Dixon Wright are among those discussing how Springwatch
and Countryfile have become popular with urban audiences, and how decades of
avoiding the countryside on TV have been followed by periods when it is a
ratings winner (the 1970s and now). Narrated by musician turned cheese-maker
Alex James, the programme salutes the achievements of Jack Hargreaves and Phil
Drabble and the sitcoms The Good Life and Last of the Summer Wine. Finally it
asks if the current vogue for all things green is bringing town and country
closer together. **SH**
**Hawaii Five-O**
_Sky1/Sky1HD, 9.00pm _
This remake of the Seventies cop show may favour gloss over substance but it
still does what it does engagingly. Oh, and the scenery is pretty nice too.
Tonight, Steve McGarrett (Alex O'Loughlin) and "Danno" Williams (Scott Cann)
hunt a bomber seeking revenge on the legal system after the prison death of
his son. **SH**
### MONDAY 30 MAY
**Springwatch 2011**
_BBC Two, 8.00pm_
Better late than never, Springwatch has arrived. Given that the bluebells were
out in April this year, the BBC may have to start factoring climate change
into its scheduling decisions. Quibbles aside, the series is destined to be
another three weeks of glorying in the mating rituals of British fauna and
sighing over the furry hatchlings that result. The animals are the stars of
the show, but the human trio of Kate Humble, Chris Packham and Martin Hughes-
Games represent an impressive flock of presenters, and convey a wide knowledge
of the natural world in an easy style that is no doubt harder to pull off than
it looks. Their playfulness is as charming as that of any badger family the
cameras are trained on, even if Packham does have that irritating habit of
casually quoting pop song titles.
Newcomer Charlie Hamilton-Jones will bring reports from Argyll and Bute on the
comeback beavers are making after being extinct in the British Isles for over
400 years. The big development for the programme this season is that after
three years in Norfolk, the show is moving to the RSPB-managed Ynys-hir nature
reserve in Montgomeryshire. It makes Humble's commute shorter, since she lives
in Wales, although the move has caused headaches for the technicians who have
had to lay nearly 40 miles of fibre-optic cable to wire up the site to enable
viewers to peek into the remotest of animal nests and hidey-holes. **VP**
**Pixar: 25 Magic Moments**
_BBC One, 4.00pm_
Ahead of this afternoon's screening of the delightful Wall-E (see Film choice,
right) comes this repeat of a documentary celebrating a quarter century of
Pixar. Voice-over stars Tim Allen and Kelsey Grammer pay tribute to its
pioneering efforts in CGI as the film explores the creative process that's led
to gems such as Toy Story, Up and the anticipated release - at least by the
under-eights - of Cars 2. **VP**
**The Story of Ireland**
_BBC Two, 7.00pm; not Scotland_
In tonight's third episode of his comprehensive history, Fergal Keane
addresses one of the events that created division in the first place: King
James I's social engineering experiment of the 17th century, the Plantation of
Ulster, which saw hordes of English and Scots invited in to colonise Ireland's
northern counties. Keane also investigates how the American revolution of 1776
and the 1789 revolution in France paved the way for Ireland's rebellion in
1798. **VP**
**Britain's Got Talent **
_ITV1, 7.30pm & 9.30pm _
Simon Cowell - who has apparently been too busy preparing the American version
of The X Factor to take part thus far - returns for the first of five nightly
semi-finals. Will he be impressed with the acts that the other judges (Amanda
Holden, David Hasselhoff and Michael McIntyre) have chosen? The results show
is at 9.30pm; the final is next Saturday. **VP**
**Egypt's Lost Cities**
_BBC One, 8.30pm _
In her study of ancient Egypt, American archaeologist Dr Sarah Parcak has
discovered that satellite photographs combined with infra-red technology can
see underneath sand. Because the ancient Egyptians built with mud brick that
was denser than the soil around it, Parcak's photos have revealed vast buried
cities and possibly pyramids. It's a find that could redraw the map of ancient
Egypt. Now all Parcak has to do is convince the Egyptian authorities to start
digging, and they haven't so far been amenable. **VP**
**All Watched Over by Machines of Loving Grace**
_BBC Two, 9.00pm_
If you fear the BBC mistakenly scheduled an Open University course as prime-
time viewing, join the club. Tonight's second episode of Adam Curtis's series
about machines' impact on our lives is seriously complex, but no less
fascinating for that. He explains that the concept of the ecosystem was the
invention of scientists who applied so-called "machine theory" to nature. It
caught on in a big way, and yet it's a fallacy that doesn't work in nature or
with humans, says Curtis. Discuss. **VP**
**Storyville: Pol Pot's Executioner - Welcome to Hell**
_BBC Four, 9.00pm_
This is a portrait of Comrade Duch, once the chief torturer and executioner
for the Khmer Rouge.Under the orders of Pol Pot, Duch was involved in the
deaths of more than 14,000 Cambodians. The fascination of Adrian Maben's film
comes from trying to understand Duch's transformation from studious teenager
to ruthless murderer. Featuring the recollections of people who knew him as a
child and those who survived his monstrousness, Welcome to Hell hits home. But
the image that lingers longest is of a smiling and apparently born-again Duch
suggesting that, "My fault was that I didn't serve God, I served Communism."
Repentance never sounded so hollow. **SH**
**Gordon's Great Escape **
_Channel 4, 9.00pm_
The final leg of his Asian gastro-tour sees chef Gordon Ramsay in Thailand,
visiting eateries off the beaten path in search of authentic recipes. He takes
part in a live, televised cook-off with a celebrity Thai chef, joins the
nation's equivalent of the Women's Institute, helps a local woman to make her
speciality spicy sausages, and goes in search of giant oysters on the island
of Krabi. Ramsay's cocky arrogance around the reserved Thai people makes him a
fish out of water, which is fun and discomfiting in equal parts for the
viewer. **VP**
**Game of Thrones**
_Sky Atlantic/SAHD, 9.00pm_
Shoddy acting aside, HBO's intrigue-rich medieval fantasy is diverting.
Tonight's episode finds Charles Dance making an appearance as a menacing Lord
Tywin Lannister, and there's an assassination attempt on Daenerys Targaryen
(Emilia Clarke). **SH**
**Queen: Days of Our Lives**
_BBC Two, 10.00pm; NI, 10.30pm_
The concluding part of a celebration of the British rock band Queen sees them
at the peak of their powers. Having smashed attendance records with a series
of stadium concerts across South America, the group took the world by storm
with their stunning performance at Live Aid in 1985. But tragedy was not far
around the corner. See left for a review of last night's first episode. **RW**
### TUESDAY 31 MAY
**CRITIC'S CHOICE: Panorama: Undercover Care - the Abuse Exposed **
_BBC One, 9.00pm_
Expect to see Panorama at its most harrowing. This edition examines what goes
on in a care home, to see the abuse, assault and even torture handed handed
out to its patients. Paul Kenyon, an undercover reporter, goes to work in a
home looking after the learning disabled, the autistic and the mentally ill.
While the footage is being kept under wraps, the information that the BBC has
allowed out is damning. It says the show will include a carer goading a
patient with the mental age of an infant to commit suicide, carers physically
assaulting patients and using martial arts techniques against them, and one
patient being soaked in water and then left outside in the winter.
Apparently more than a dozen of the carers secretly filmed have since been
suspended. We are told that one experienced nurse had tried to report abuse
some months ago, and blew the whistle to Panorama when nothing was done.
The film will feature interviews with the families of the abused, and promises
to name the institution involved - owned, it's said, by one of the leading
learning disability care companies in Britain. The programme-makers compare
what they found to "Victorian asylums", and the author of the Government's
policy on disability care, Professor Jim Mansell, says: "The staff don't think
that the patients are human beings." **TC **
**The Flight of the Phoenix **(1965)** **
_Film4, 4.10pm_
A well-told, if not very imaginative, disaster movie about a plane crash in
the Sahara. As the pilot (James Stewart) and navigator (Richard Attenborough)
try to save their passengers, an engineer (Hardy Kruger) devises a wild plan
to build a new plane from the wreckage. **SH**
**Britain's Got Talent **
_ITV1, 7.30pm & 9.30pm_
ITV's ratings juggernaut trundles on with this, the second live semi-final.
Judges Simon Cowell - who missed the earlier rounds because he was too busy
working on the American version of The X Factor - David Hasselhoff, Michael
McIntyre and Amanda Holden will decide which two acts from tonight's show get
through to the final. The live semi-finals are showing nightly this week; the
final is on Saturday. **PS**
**Four Rooms**
_Channel 4, 8.00pm_
The cross between Antiques Roadshow and Dragons' Den continues. As the
introductory voice-over puts it, "In four rooms, four of Britain's top dealers
are waiting. And they're ready to spend big money." They're also ready to make
you groan at their blustering twaddle. One says, "I don't do ordinary, I just
do the utterly exceptional." But you're still bidding on a life-sized model of
a Dalek, mate. These people are what The Apprentice's buffoons will grow up to
be, and this show is compelling in a similar way: what nonsense will he say
about himself next? ("The name Andrew Lamberty stands for risk, charm, and
reassuring expense.") What idiotic tat will he buy now? (A large stuffed
tortoise makes an early appearance.) It's refreshing to have people this
objectionable on television. It lets you get all your hate out in the comfort
of your living room. **TC**
**The Thomas Crown Affair **(1968)
_Sky Movies Modern Greats, 8.00pm_
Norman Jewison's stylish romantic caper stars Steve McQueen as a businessman
who masterminds an ingenious bank heist for his own amusement, then meets his
match (in both senses) in Faye Dunaway, the pin-sharp insurance investigator
assigned to the case. **AP**
**The Country House Revealed**
_BBC Two, 9.00pm_
Admirers of fine architecture will find Dan Cruickshank's continuing journey
through the keyholes of Britain's country homes to be right up their oak-lined
drive. This week, it's Wentworth Woodhouse in South Yorkshire, one of the
largest privately owned country houses in Europe. **TC**
**Storyville: Amnesty! When They Are All Free**
_BBC Four, 9.00pm_
It began as a "mischief-making" letter-writing campaign group but, 50 years
on, Amnesty International has become one of the most powerful non-governmental
organisations. James Rogan's balanced film shows what it has achieved. But
there is controversy too, as the documentary explores, detailing how Amnesty
has had to change over the decades, and why one interviewee labels it the
"McDonald's of human rights". **SH**
**The Secret Millionaire**
_Channel 4, 9.00pm_
Its detractors may argue its format - in which a wealthy person goes under
cover in a poor area, so as to better decide how to donate some of their money
- veers on patronising, but The Secret Millionaire still has the capacity to
spring some affecting moments. Such is the case in tonight's episode, the last
in the current run, in which Iranian-born entrepreneur Aria Taheri goes
undercover in Sparkbrook, south Birmingham - an area renowned for its diverse
ethnic population. Here she meets Sister Margaret, who runs a sanctuary for
asylum seekers and refugees. **PS **
**Lead Balloon**
_BBC Two, 10.00pm; NI, 11.20pm_
The start of a fourth series for Jack Dee's downbeat sitcom, in which his
character, the unsubtly named Rick Spleen - a washed-up, cynical comedian -
goes around being annoyed by things. He's hardly cast against type: it's
essentially Jack Dee playing Jack Dee, so if you like Jack Dee it will go down
very well. In this episode, he's trying to write a novel and to persuade his
wife Mel (the excellent Raquel Cassidy) to allow a Sunday newspaper to do a
feature on them. Good support comes from Spleen's teenage daughter (Antonia
Campbell-Hughes). **TC**
**Jamie's Food Revolution Hits Hollywood**
_Channel 4, 10.00pm_
Or, apparently, it doesn't. The big-tongued chef keeps trying to push his
broccoli-based uprising on LA schools, and LA schools keep telling him where
to shove it. This week he's desperate to get Dino, the owner of a fast-food
restaurant, to "upgrade his meat" - I'm sure there are lots of surgeons on
Hollywood Boulevard who will help with that, Jamie - and gets his usual
righteous strop on when Dino ain't biting. It's always entertaining telly.
**TC**
**Unforgiven **(1992)
_ITV4, 10.00pm_
Dedicated to Sergio Leone, Clint Eastwood's dark, sombre Western won four
Oscars. Eastwood plays a gunslinger-turned-pig farmer, searching for some
level of redemption from his violent past. Then he is coaxed out of retirement
when a bounty is offered by some vengeful prostitutes. **PS**
**True Stories: Google Baby**
_More4, 10.00pm_
A disturbing film which looks at the world of pregnancy outsourcing. With
sperm and/or eggs purchased online in the US, fertilised embryos are shipped
to India where they are implanted into surrogate mothers; after nine months,
and having paid around £4,000, the customer picks up her baby. The scheme is
the brainchild of an Israeli entrepreneur; a doctor who runs a surrogacy
clinic sees the service as "one woman helping another". Director Zippi Brand
Frank, however, sees her film as a warning of the dangers surrounding the
human reproduction industry. **SH**
**Mickey Blue Eyes **(1999)
_ITV1, 10.35pm; not Ulster/STV _
The concept of Hugh Grant playing a British art auctioneer trying to pass
himself off as a US gangster is ripe with comic possibilities, but sadly this
romcom is a one-joke pony. That said, it's mildly entertaining. Godfather
alumnus James Caan stars along with numerous actors who would later appear in
The Sopranos. **RW **
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### **TV previewers **
Ed Cumming, Tom Chivers, Toby Dantzic, Serena Davies, Michael Deacon,
Catherine Gee, Chris Harvey, Michael Hogan, Clive Morgan, Pete Naughton,
Gerard O'Donovan, Andrew Pettie, Vicki Power, Ceri Radford, Sam Richards,
Patrick Smith and Rachel Ward
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### [TV Guide UK: searchable TV listings][6]
[![Paul Merton presents the Birth of Hollywood][20] ][21]
### [Today's TV highlights][21]
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### [Britain's Got Talent: where are they now?][23]
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