9pm, Sky Atlantic
The naughty divorce drama – made even juicier by its casting of two huge stars, Sienna Miller and Dominic West, whose own eventful relationships have been under the press spotlight – picks up after actor Carla is served on the red carpet (inspired by a representative for Jason Sudeikis handing Olivia Wilde custody papers on stage). Things look even worse for her as eager junior solicitor Johnny starts his first day on her legal team – as a mole for her husband's side.
8pm, BBC Two
Monty Don guides us into autumn in his last series of the well-loved gardening show. Pruning roses, planting spring cabbages and storing apples are all on the week's to-do list. Elsewhere, Rachel de Thame learns about wild flowers that help wildlife, and Toby Buckland has some handy budget gardening hacks.
The Walking Dead: Dead City
9pm, Sky One
Road trip! With medical supplies running low, Maggie and dishy surgeon Luis strike out from zombified New York to try to locate a suspiciously well-stocked trader. But back at base, there are ominous rumblings when astute community leader Renata tries to domesticate bat-swinging badass Negan.
Play for Today: Closing Time
9.05pm, Channel 5
"See anything you like?" kebab shop worker Mo (Antonio Aakeel) asks Ellora Torchia's lawyer Laila. She does: him. Pity she is on her hen night, and he's an illegal migrant. Is she prepared to take the ensuing affair to another level? And what bigger dangers might they be inviting, professionally and personally? A gut-punch drama from Mina Barber.
10.40pm, BBC One
A few months ago, Alexander Skarsgård and Olivia Colman caused quite a stir with a horny trailer for their new film Wicker – leading to many a "husband material" meme. Now, they're telling Graham what fans can expect. Plus, John Malkovich chats about his dark new comedy Wild Horse Nine and there's music from Orville Peck.
Getting It Back: The Story of Cymande
10.40pm, BBC Four
Cult London collective Cymande were funk pioneers from the Windrush generation who found themselves marginalised in the racially charged UK of the 70s. But years after disbanding, their cosmic grooves inspired hip-hop hits in the US. This affecting film charts the group's origins, afterlife and resurgence.
Film choice
Oasis: Don't Look Back in Anger
With more sold-out dates next year, 90s rock blokes Oasis are sustaining the pomp and circumstance they generated with their 2025 reunion, the subject of this entertaining film. The two directors, with writer Steven Knight, document the tour from tense rehearsals to the warm glow of US acclaim – and, more interestingly, the thawing of relations between Liam and Noel Gallagher after 15 years of silence. The brothers' contrasting styles are endlessly fascinating: Liam, with his "big boy pants" on, is cocky and sharply witty, while a nervous Noel seems surprised at how well it's all going. The hatchet-burying takes a while but there's always a singalong hit to catch while you wait.
10pm, BBC Two
This is a film in which every shot is creepy. Whether it's a weird angle, shadowy lighting or just some pale yellow walls (as seen in Backrooms), there's an ever-present dread that something bad is going to happen – and it very often does. Osgood Perkins' nerve-shredding horror follows a series of crimes in which fathers murder their families, then kill themselves. Left at each scene is a letter in code, signed "Longlegs". Maika Monroe's intuitive FBI agent Lee takes the case and becomes increasingly haunted by it, while Nicolas Cage gives a suitably out-there cameo as her nemesis.
Live sport
Women's international football: Greece v England5pm, ITV1 Leah Williamson returns to captain England in the first leg of their World Cup qualifying play-off semi-final in Heraklion.