Under the Bridge<\/p>\n
9pm, ITV1 Inside Britain\u2019s Poshest Bakery<\/p>\n 7pm, Channel 5 Vivaldi and Bach at the Proms<\/p>\n 8pm, BBC Four The Secret Life of Trees<\/p>\n 9pm, Channel 5<\/p>\n A balm \u2026 The Secret Life of Trees. Photograph: 5 Broadcasting Limited\/Production Company: Full Fat TV<\/p>\n Wait, where are you going?! It doesn\u2019t sound like the most riveting TV, but this Michael Palin-voiced documentary is a balm. It features stunning visuals, and you\u2019re sure to learn something unexpected. Who knew that eucalyptus trees drink a bathtub of water each day \u2013 or that a baobab<\/a> can hold 120,000 litres of the stuff? Hannah J Davies<\/p>\n And Just Like That<\/p>\n 9pm, Sky Comedy Whitstable Pearl<\/p>\n 9pm, U&Drama Film choiceNo Spider-Man here \u2026 Kraven the Hunter. Photograph: Jay Maidment\/AP<\/p>\n Kraven the Hunter (JC Chandor, 2024), 10.50am, 8pm, Sky Cinema Premiere Happy Gilmore 2 (Kyle Newacheck, 2025), out now, Netflix
Despite boasting Riley Keough<\/a> and Lily Gladstone as its lead stars, this Canadian true-crime drama flew under the radar when it launched on Apple TV+ last year \u2013 but it\u2019s well worth catching up with. Set in 1997, it follows the case of 14-year-old Reena Virk, who was beaten up and drowned by a gang of teenagers after a party. Gladstone plays a police officer on the case, and Keough a writer following it \u2013 both trying to get inside the minds of these teens. Hollie Richardson<\/p>\n
Nice buns! This snapshot of the aggressively expanding bakery Gail\u2019s wants to have its cake and eat it by raising an eyebrow at the eye-watering prices while also drooling over mouth-watering produce. The trifling consumer taste tests include offering the chichi chain\u2019s signature sourdough at a Margate greasy spoon during the breakfast rush. Graeme Virtue<\/p>\n
The French violinist Th\u00e9otime Langlois de Swarte has garnered wild acclaim for his sparkling revivals of baroque masterpieces. He makes his Proms<\/a> debut here, with the pieces performed including two whose familiarity will encourage close study of his technique: Bach\u2019s Air from Orchestral Suite No 3 and Summer from the Four Seasons by Vivaldi. Jack Seale<\/p>\n
Fans have just about got over the fact that, thanks to lazy writing, Lisa\u2019s father has died twice in the series. Onwards, and Lisa has a new dilemma: her work crush is getting out of hand. Meanwhile, Harry is recovering from his cancer operation, Miranda is putting off telling Joy that she is an alcoholic, and Carrie continues to \u2026 not do much at all. HR<\/p>\n
After Life\u2019s Kerry Godliman returns as the seaside restaurant owner and private detective Pearl Nolan for a third series. Her first new case is helping a local photographer who is knocked out by a man who runs off with her camera, and she already has some ideas about why \u2026 Robert Webb guest stars. HR<\/p>\n
Few recent films stumbled into cinemas as dead on arrival as Kraven the Hunter. Knocked by Sony\u2019s repeated duff attempts to create a universe of Spider-Man baddies, none of which actually featured Spider-Man, the film was so poorly anticipated that the director was reduced to begging people to give it a chance. The good news is that Kraven the Hunter is actually a decent film. It\u2019s less silly than Madame Web and less wild than Morbius. Come expecting nothing more than a sturdy action film and you shouldn\u2019t leave disappointed. Stuart Heritage<\/p>\n
There is a huge portion of the world that treats Happy Gilmore like a foundational text. A 1996 sports comedy about a short-tempered ice hockey fanatic who finds a surprising affinity for golf, this is arguably the archetypal Adam Sandler performance: loud, profane, occasionally syrupy. Almost 30 years later, it\u2019s time for the sequel. Here, Gilmore is forced out of retirement to pay for his daughter\u2019s ballet school. Expect lots of shouting, a billion cameos and \u2013 most intriguing of all \u2013 a turn by Sandler\u2019s Uncut Gems director Benny Safdie. SH<\/p>\n