**Television and Film Lineup for the Week Ahead** The Split, a new drama based on Abi Morgan’s original series, is set to air on BBC One at 9pm. The show is a glossy divorce drama with dramatic twists and lawyers who seem to understand their clients' love lives better than their own. Aria, one of the main characters, is expecting to inherit her family’s Manchester firm from her late father, which is why she has postponed her wedding for a decade. However, a rekindled romance, a high-profile legal case involving a podcasting couple, and the discovery of an affair soon force her to reconsider her life choices. The Great Celebrity Pottery Throwdown 2026 will air at 7:45pm on Channel 4. Host Liza Tarbuck will oversee a competition featuring comedians Lucy Beaumont, Fatiha El-Ghorri, and Richard Herring, who are tasked with creating a children's desk set and mastering the intricate art of sprigging, a decorative pottery technique. HR Wilderness With Simon Reeve will air at 9pm on BBC Two. This four-part series sees Simon Reeve exploring the most remote corners of the Earth, starting in Papua New Guinea, where he will trek through the jungle in search of the rare and adorable "tree kangaroo," known as the tenkile. The Blame, a new drama, will air at 9pm on ITV1. The show follows DI Emma Crane (played by Michelle Keegan) as she confronts police misogyny and solves crimes. After a teenage girl is found dead under mysterious circumstances, detectives investigate, but it's the subplot involving corruption and institutional wrongdoing that stands out. Apocalypse, a reality show that masquerades as a social experiment, will air at 9pm on Channel 4. The series continues to be engaging, with tensions rising as a dispute over stolen chickens leads to the use of baseball bats. Meanwhile, one of the participants, a Westsider, is considering leaving the group. Wilder, a documentary on Sky, will air at 9pm. The film serves as a companion to the 2023 documentary Remembering Gene Wilder, focusing more on the actor’s personal struggles, including his perfectionism, withdrawal from the public eye, and search for meaning. The film uses archive footage, interviews, and personal insights from Wilder’s nephew, Jordan Walker-Pearlman. Wasteman, a Netflix film directed by Cal McMau, delves into the harsh realities of prison life in Britain. David Jonsson, known for his role as the next Black Panther, plays Taylor, a drug addict serving time for manslaughter. As he approaches parole, he must navigate the dangerous dynamics of prison life, particularly with his new cellmate, Dee, played by Tom Blyth, who is determined to control the jail’s drug trade. How to Live on Earth, a documentary directed by Fredi Devas, will be available on YouTube. The film, introduced by Benedict Cumberbatch, presents a global exploration of solutions to the climate crisis, covering topics such as protecting nature, sustainable agriculture, and valuing biodiversity. Despite the bleakness of the current situation, the film offers hope through the stories of activists and scientists. Nirvanna the Band the Show the Movie, a mockumentary directed by Matthew Johnson, will air at 6:45am and 6:15pm on Sky Cinema Premiere. The film is a sequel to a 2007 Canadian web series and a 2017 Vice TV sitcom. It is a humorous and chaotic take on a Back to the Future-style time-travel mishap, featuring inept Toronto musicians who attempt to skydive from the CN Tower to promote a gig they haven’t even secured. Live sports events include Premier League Football matches: Bournemouth v Liverpool at 1pm on Sky Sports Main Event, and Fulham v Man Utd at 4pm. Cycling coverage includes the World Road Championships at 2:45pm on BBC Two, featuring the women’s individual time-trial from Montreal.