There's more Six Nations action as Ireland host France, Jessica Biel and Melanie Lynskey star in true crime drama Candy: A Death in Texas, there’s a Bob Dylan night on the Beeb and a Parky special on Hollywood legend Michael Caine . . .
Live Six Nations Rugby Union, 1.15pm
The penultimate weekend of this year’s Six Nations begins with Ireland v France (KO 2.15pm) at Aviva Stadium.
Ireland are the only sidestill undefeated in this year's competition and won 38-17 when these teams met in Paris last year.
This time around, the French lost by one point away to England in round two but bounced back with a stunning 73-24 triumph in Italy.
Jacqui Hurley presents, with analysis from Jamie Heaslip and Stephen Ferris, and commentary by Hugh Cahill, Donal Lenihan and Bernard Jackman.
There’s also Live: Guinness Six Nations (4.15pm on Virgin Media One), which features Scotland v Wales (KO 4.45pm) at Scottish Gas Murrayfield Stadium.
Scotland have won the last two matches between the sides and will be looking to get back to winning ways after defeats at the hands of Ireland and England.
Wales have lost nine Six Nations games in a row, but did show signs of improvement last time out at home to Ireland, before eventually losing out 27-18.
Candy: A Death in Texas, 9.00pm, Channel 4
If you saw Love & Death with Elizabeth Olsen and Jesse Plemons, you might recognise this: it's the same story.
True crime drama miniseries, starring Jessica Biel, Melanie Lynskey and Pablo Schreiber, based on events in a small Texas town in 1980, when a churchgoing mother of two killed her friend with an axe.
A regular day in Candy's life is interrupted by an alluring incident. Elsewhere, Allan Gore, who is away on business, tries to reach his absent wife Betty.
In part two at 10:05pm, it's two years before the incident. Candy and Betty are shocked when their pastor announces her divorce.
Betty takes in a troubled foster child, while Candy ponders her own love life.
Blood for Dust, Sky Cinema Premiere & NOW
In this drama, traveling salesman Cliff (Scoot McNairy) loses his job after numerous allegations. He then joins his old colleague, Ricky (Kit Harington) in running drugs and guns across state lines.
When a simple exchange turns into a bloodbath, the pair find themselves in a pressure cooker situation where unlikely drug dealer Cliff must fight as hard as he can to stay alive.
Bob Dylan: No Direction Home, 9.00pm, BBC Two
A night of Dylan-related programming opens with Martin Scorsese's two-part profile of the singer, featuring rare interviews and archive footage.
The first half examines Dylan's formative years, with contributions by childhood friends and teachers on his earliest musical efforts and also explores his arrival on New York's thriving early 1960s' folk scene and the artists who influenced his work.
In his own words, Dylan tells how he became smitten with folk music as the story shifts from the iron range in Minnesota to Greenwich Village in New York City.
Part two follows at 10.55pm, and then at 12.25am there’s Bob Dylan: Shadow Kingdom, a showcase featuring Dylan with his band in an intimate setting as he performs songs from his extensive back catalogue.
At 1.15am there’s Sings Dylan II, featuring cover versions of Bob Dylan songs from the 1960s to the present, sourced from the BBC archive.
Performers include Joan Baez, Siouxsie and the Banshees, the Hollies, Adele, Julie Felix, Richie Havens, Bryan Ferry and KT Tunstall (above).
Finally, at 2.15am there’s Tangled Up with Dylan: The Ballad of AJ Weberman, a documentary chronicling the life of notorious Bob Dylan enthusiast AJ Weberman.
He tried to gain access to the singer-songwriter's psyche by analysing his rubbish.
Featuring a recorded phone conversation between the duo from the 1970s and testimonies from Weberman's friends, the programme provides an insight into how far fans are willing to go to know more about their heroes.
Britain's Got Talent, 7.00pm, Virgin Media One & UTV
As season 18 of the talent show continues, a new set of acts aim to book their places in the semi-finals.
As ever, judges Simon Cowell, Amanda Holden, Alesha Dixon, Bruno Tonioli and KSI deciding which ones will go through, under the watchful eye of co-hosts Ant and Dec.
Parkinson, 10.45pm, BBC Four
This week's look back on Michael Parkinson's stellar back catalogue of interviewee focuses on Michael Caine, whose career stretches over seven decades.
The chat show maestro hosts a programme dedicated exclusively to screen legend Caine, who discusses his life and career, including such highlights as Zulu, Get Carter, The Italian Job and Educating Rita.
Here’s a late-night treat and one of the greatest comedies ever made. Though it's not even Mel Brooks' finest.
It stands up really well to repeated viewing too. I’ve seen it at least 20 times and I’ll be glued to it again tonight.
Mel Brooks' Western spoof, in which he co-stars alongside Cleavon Little and Gene Wilder (above), and an Oscar-nominated Madeline Kahn, who performs a magnificent pastiche of Marlene Dietrich.
It’s the kind of film that just wouldn’t be allowed these days as it satirises racism in a very un-PC manner and pays homage to the humble fart.
A crooked railway tycoon whose men are terrorising a frontier town arranges for a black sheriff to be appointed, hoping the racist residents will reject him.
The lawman proves more cunning than expected, and with the help of a drunken gunslinger, runs rings around the businessman.
Animated comedy, with the voices of Ben Stiller, David Schwimmer, Chris Rock, Jada Pinkett Smith and Sacha Baron Cohen.
A gang of streetwise penguins decides to escape from New York's Central Park Zoo and return to a life in the wild.
But when Marty the zebra and his friends follow suit, they end up stranded in Africa on a jungle island without a clue about how to fend for themselves.
A Shaun the Sheep Movie: Farmageddon, 2.15pm, BBC One
Here’s a splendid alternative to the rugby. Shaun the Sheep isn’t just for all the family – you don’t even need a child to enjoy his super films as an adult.
When an alien with amazing powers crash-lands near Mossy Bottom Farm, Shaun the Sheep goes on a mission to shepherd the intergalactic visitor home before a sinister organisation can capture her.
With the voices of Justin Fletcher, John Sparkes and Amalia Vitale.
GAA Beo, 7.15pm, TG4
Tonight’s live GAA action sees Limerick host Galway (Throw-in 7.30pm).
Micheál Ó Domhnaill introduces coverage of the match in round six of Allianz Hurling League Division 1A, from TUS Gaelic Grounds.
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