17.10.09
ENTERTAINMENT Strictly Come Dancing BBC One, 7.15pm In the past two weeks the attention has shifted from sequined dresses to the off- air race debate, started by Anton du Beke and stoked by co- presenter Bruce Forsyth. Tonight, viewers will be keeping their fingers crossed normal service has resumed and they can return to casting aspersions at faltering dance moves.
Which couple will be hanging up their dance shoes for good this evening is down to their prowess in the Viennese waltz or a jive.
Whether the motley crew of soap stars, sportsmen and women and actors can keep the nation from wholesale colthing flicking over to the Simon Cowell Show (sorry, X Factor) remains to be seen.
As ever, one dance couple will be surplus to requirement, presumably leaving them enough time every Saturday night to watch the Cowell Show instead.
CULTURE Building Of The Year: The RIBA Stirling Prize 2009 Live Channel 4, 8pm If you think award ceremonies like the Oscars and the Brits are nothing more than a backstage cacophony of bitterness and back-biting, wait until you get a room full of architects together. The hotly contested Oscar of the architecture world has a habit of splitting opinion and this year's ceremony promises to be no different. Kevin McCloud announces the winner of the L20,000 prize live from London.
FILM Muriel's Wedding BBC Two, 10.10pm It's almost a prelude to Mamma Mia: another high camp, Abba-infested romcom. Toni Collette stars as a wedding obsessive who spends her life flicking through bridal catalogues in this frothy, feelgood Antipodean comedy.
18.10.09
FACTUAL Bear Grylls And Will Ferrell: Born Survivors Channel 4, 7.05pm Survival expert Bear Grylls has set himself his toughest challenge yet: keeping Hollywood's Will Ferrell alive on their two- day survival mission in the Arctic Circle. Catastrophically under- prepared Will jokes: "I don't know why I got myself into this; I don't even like camping."
NATURE Last Chance To See BBC Two, 8pm Stephen Fry and Mark Carwardine's global expedition sees the pair search for the elusive blue whale and stumble across grey whales and deadly Humboldt squid.
TRAVEL Charley Boorman: Sydney To Tokyo, By Any Means BBC Two, 9pm You have to feel sorry for Charley Boorman. No matter how much he tries to disguise it, he always seems hugely disappointed that old pal Ewan McGregor has abandoned him. While the former struggles to cross countries in makeshift modes of transport, the latter swans about exotic locations with screen goddesses as a big-shot film star.
But he shouldn't harbour any grudges, as he's carved out a career as an engaging travelogue presenter; a younger, and more adventurous, Michael Palin, if you like. Palin may have made travel shows more accessible than they were in Alan Whicker's day, but Whicker had an annoying habit of speaking solely to expats.
In this first episode, Boorman drops into a Muslim wedding in Indonesia and samples bat and dog meat. He also encounters mechanical faults with his Indonesian Harley-Davidson. But it's when things take a turn for the worse that shows of this ilk really become interesting.
19.10.09
rolex replica DOCUMENTARY Dispatches: Ready For A Riot Channel 4, 8pm It was an enduring image splashed across all media: that of Ian Tomlinson, a 47-year-old newspaper vendor falling to the ground during the G20 protests in London earlier this year. The image, and en
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