Humans



9pm, Channel 4



In the face of harassment and the police raid on the Synth settlement, Max has to choose whether to back Agnes or capitulate and risk creating divisions in their community, driving some towards the militants responsible for the bombing. But such concerns are set aside when a distress signal from a group of refugee synthetics arriving on the south coast sends Mia and Niska on a mission of mercy. Meanwhile, Laura finds that, in joining the Dryden Commission, she has to make a few moral concessions herself.

Ben Arnold

Million Pound Menu



9pm, BBC Two



The Fred Sirieix-fronted foodie Dragons’ Den continues. Tonight, three chaps from Liverpool serving Cuban street dishes and smiley Chelsea, who specialises in vegan junk food. Entertaining, although slo-mo hero footage of financiers walking should henceforth be banned.

Jonathan Wright

Missions



9pm, BBC Four



“It’s the most amazing discovery in the whole of human history … or the most dangerous.” In the latest episode of the French sci-fi, the crew members continue to speculate about the identity of the spacesuited man they have found on Mars, who supposedly died in 1967. Is he a time traveller? An alien? Ou quoi?

Ali Catterall

The Horne Section Television Programme



9pm, Dave



Regular guests at the 8-Out-of-10-Cats-Do-Countdown end of the comedy market, the Horne Section specialise in tolerable songs and spoofs. In this one-off they assume the spotlight, with guests including Nadine Coyle. Older relatives might allow themselves the odd small chuckle.

John Robinson

Spring Broke



9pm, PBS America



Beer, bongs and bikinis: spring break is Hollywood’s fave excuse to show hot teens partying in skimpy swimwear. This fun documentary digs a little deeper into the history of the Daytona Beach party scene, from notorious 1950s novel Where the Boys Are to the MTV-assisted boom of the 1990s.

Graeme Virtue

shortFLIX Presents



10.30pm, Sky Arts



An admirable initiative from Sky Arts, which is devoting a chunk of this evening to short films from first-time directors aged between 18 and 25. We begin with Batty Boy, which explores homophobia on the dancehall scene. Later subjects range from dysfunctional friendships to the internal dynamics of a hair salon.

Phil Harrison

TV films



Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless Mind (11.10pm, AMC)

Director Michel Gondry makes an endlessly inventive sci-fi-ish tragicomedy out of the theme that true love always finds a way. Jim Carrey’s shy Joel and Kate Winslet’s enigmatic Clementine are the couple caught up in a sweet romance, run through a Philip K Dick-like altered-consciousness mill.

Paul Howlett

Live sport



Tennis: French Open Qualifying (9am, Eurosport 2)

Day four of the qualifying tournament.

Test Cricket: England v Pakistan (10am, Sky Sports Main Event)

The first game of a two-match series from Lord’s. Can Joe Root’s team improve on a poor winter?

Cycling: Giro d’Italia (12noon, Eurosport 1)

Coverage of stage 18 from Abbiategrasso to Prato Nevoso.