What to Watch Right Now

A definitely-not-for-children animated series with each episode made up of an array of perverse skits.

Set a few years after The Worst Witch, Mildred Hubble now attends the prestigious Weirdsister College in London.

Amanda, a recurring character from Highlander - The Series, is the main character here. An ex-cop, Nick Wolfe, discovers her true nature. The two then team up to fight criminals and other, evil, Immortals.

Depicts the nature of medicine practiced under pressure, allowing viewers to observe how a doctor's experience is challenged by unpredictable circumstances.

The basic plot is that brothers Ray and Ken Sunnyside inherited the failing Sunnyside Farm.

Pete "Skag" Skagska is a 56-year-old union foreman of a Pittsburgh steel mill until a crippling stroke forces him to stay home and try to put his life back together and deal with family problems including his three children: 24-year-old David who worked at the steel mill; shy, insecure 18-year-old Patricia; and rebellious 15-year-old Barbara; his younger second wife Jo; and his own father Petar, who lives with them after his own major stroke.

Two contestants, one a returning champion, competed to solve a rebus concealed behind a 30-space board. Each contestant called out a pair of numbers on the board which contained the names of prizes, humorous joke prizes and WILD and action cards (the latter three explained later). No match passed control to the opponent, but a match gave whatever prize was printed on the card or allowed him to perform an action, revealed two pieces of the rebus (identifying a person, phrase, place, thing, etc.) and allowed him/her a chance to solve the rebus. WILD cards provided an automatic match, while TAKE cards allowed the contestant at that moment to snatch a prize his/her opponent might have in their possession. A FORFEIT card meant the player immediately had to give up one of the prizes he/she had in his possession. The joke prizes (things such as a banana peel, a button, etc.) actually served as insurance markers against opponents TAKE cards and the FORFEIT cards he/she might stumble upon. Only upon correctly solving the rebus does a player actually win what he/she claimed from the board; the loser forfeits all his gifts. Originally, there was no bonus game; later in the run came "The Envelope and its Mysterious Contents" (which hid cash amounts or a prize such as a car), and still later, "The Cash Wheel" which allowed a player to win up to $2,000 cash. Champions continued until either defeated or by winning 20 games; the top winners each season returned to play a "Tournament of Champions." During the original run of "Concentration," the show reportedly gave away 512 cars, 397 boats, 1,287 domestic and foreign trips and cruises, 12 trips around the world, 857 fur coats and numerous diamonds not to mention all the travel trailers, airplanes, swimming pools, furniture and countless other items (one history on the show reported the total prize giveaway at $10 million).

The Troubleshooters is an American 26-segment half-hour adventure/drama television series starring Keenan Wynn as Kodiak and Bob Mathias as Frank Dugan. The show aired on NBC. The stories were based on events at international construction sites.

An Australian soap opera, which follows the residents of the beautiful coastal community of Echo Point.

Popular 1970s Granada Television series for young children, set in Hickory House where everyday objects come to life. Accompanying the two human presenters - Alan Rothwell and various female co-hosts - were Humphrey Cushion, Dusty Mop and a family of Handles.

Psychologist David McKay tracks down runaways from bad or broken homes and tries to help them rebuild their lives. He's helped by his girlfriend Karen Wingate, and by Mark Johnson and Susan Donovan, two former runaways he found and adopted.

"Boo" is a CGI cartoon show for preschoolers that encourages young children to use observation skills to find a mute fabric toy named Boo, while also stimulating their minds. Boo can be anywhere - a bathroom, the desert, the jungle, or under the sea. Joining Boo, are three playful characters, a laughing duck, a growling tiger, and a sleepy bear - each with their trademark personalities. Along the way, viewers are also encouraged to find various other people and/or animals in the scene. Following the main "hide-and-seek" part of the show, songs about various preschool topics such as guessing something by its shape, matching colours, and "picking the odd one out" stimulate children's minds as they are encouraged to dance and participate along. Combined with cool funky music, funny characters, and the surprise element of Boo, and you have a fun show that's bet to keep little ones interested - while also learning (on a similar level as "Mickey Mouse Club House") at the same time.

It's 1943 and the American Air Force has come to Market Weatherby, a small East Anglian town. The war weary British and the brash American GIs sometimes clash, but friendships are also forged.

Executive producers Jordan Peele and Simon Kinberg’s modern re-imagining of the classic TV series continues the legacy of socially conscious storytelling. The series’ second season uses introspection and self-exploration to usher viewers into a dimension filled with endless possibilities.

This English sitcom is about Terry, Gary, James and Patrick, four Londoners who remained best friends and confidants past their sexual prime, married or even divorced, some with children, but still with a natural appetite for the ladies, no longer physically first choice but disposing of sufficient means (financial and socially, as they are successful in their respective professions) to be quite attractive; alas the wisdom of experience often proves somewhat illusory.

A blissful journey through some of the most dramatic landscapes of the world. Wake up to gorgeous sunsets, from lush farmland to rolling ocean waves, Sunrise Earth starts on the roadways, eventually heading out on the water and into the air.

Wolf Blitzer anchors coverage from "The Situation Room" featuring news and reporting of the latest political stories.

Our portfolio of beloved characters.

The antics of a colorful group working at the Bar None, a dude ranch. It is owned by Mr. Ernst, a sometimes-too-enthusiastic, but well meaning boss. The staff include sweet Melody, the lifeguard, Brad, the rich horse instructor, Danny, a Native American, Ted, the good-looking but always into trouble Zack Morris type, and Mr. Ernst's young son Buddy. There's also a wise ranchhand named Lucy and later the group expands to include Jake and Kyle.

A nine-part series examining the impact on society of controversial films. It includes remarks by critics, actors, directors, producers and scholars, who comment on the content and context of them.

They were the royal residences of the American aristocracy: lavish mansions built by railroad barons, oil tycoons, industrialists and financiers. Featuring stunning works of art and lavish furnishings made from the finest rare woods and marbles from around the world, they were sprawling monuments to status and power and a life of luxury that is difficult for most of us to imagine.

Jo Brand is joined by celebrity Bake Off fans to talk about the most recent episode.

Wryly written cult historical comedy starring Rowan Atkinson.