TV tonight: Bafta-winning documentary makers follow far-right protesters
Tonight's TV picks are led by 'Til I Die on Channel 4 (10pm), a documentary from the Bafta-winning team behind Ukraine: Enemy in the Woods and the pulled BBC film Gaza: How to Survive a Warzone. It follows Liam Tomsett, who became an anti-immigration figurehead in Crowborough, East Sussex, after the government said a nearby army camp would house asylum seekers, tracking him and other far-right protesters as they become further entrenched in the movement. The article, a Guardian TV-listings column, also runs through the rest of the evening's schedule.
Other highlights include The Repair Shop spin-off on BBC One (8pm), featuring a trunk owned by Paul O'Grady's husband André; a Life on Earth-style natural history series moving into the Carboniferous period; Phil and Kirstie's Love It or List It on Channel 4 (8pm), covering a £70,000 Victorian house rescue in Whitley Bay; Grand Designs' new series on Channel 4 (9pm), following a Cornish self-build; a BBC Four look back at writer Andrew Davies's 1994 Middlemarch adaptation (10pm); and Film4's 11am screening of the 1954 comedy It Should Happen to You, starring Judy Holliday and Jack Lemmon.
- Guardian's nightly TV guide, led by a bleak far-right documentary on Channel 4.
- 'Til I Die follows an anti-immigration leader in Crowborough, East Sussex.
- Also featured: Grand Designs, Repair Shop spin-off and a 1954 classic film.