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We recommend the best shows on TV tonight, plus a great film, a trending box set as well as today's sports and soap listings – here’s what you shouldn’t miss!

Today's TV: Rounding off the week with regular Friday night faces Jools Holland and Graham Norton Grayson and Philippa Grayson’s Art Club (C4, 8pm) IT’S food week, and Grayson and Philippa Perry are joined by presenter Sue Perkins, who crafts an unusual work of art on the subject. Grayson talks to Rose Wylie, who became an art world star in her 70s. There’s a peak inside the studio of Lucy Sparrow, who uses felt to create colourful replicas of everyday food items. Comedian Mawaan Rizwan makes his own piece of food-related art, and food writer and TV chef Nigella Lawson helps to choose...

The TV star explained his anti-Brexit stance came from “always” considering himself European.  He admitted that “for good and ill” Europe had been “an enormous influence” on him and the world. While Fry conceded there were “faults” with the European Union, he had an “unconditional love” for the bloc. Stephen Fry quipped that he was responsible for Brexit – not Prime Minister Boris Johnson (Image: GETTY) Stephen Fry rose to fame as part of a comedic double-act with Hugh Laurie (Image: GETTY) He thought the problems should be worked out and compared them to difficulties f...

TV Editor Tonight's top telly includes Outlander star Sam Heughan in SAS: Red Notice, a very busy Late Late Show, a visit to The Comedy Vaults at The BBC, and the pick of new stuff that’s streaming . . . Pick of the Day SAS: Red Notice, Sky Cinema & NOW TV Outlander star Sam Heughan heads the cast in this action thriller based on the best-selling novel of the same name by former SAS operative Andy McNab. Here's our review. An off-duty SAS soldier, Tom Buckingham (Heughan), faces a terror attack on a train running through the Channel Tunnel. As the action escalates on the train, events tran...

ON DEMAND: Hi-De-Hi! (BritBox, from Thursday) By 1980, Jimmy Perry and David Croft were among Britain's top comedy writers. Dad's Army, which ended in 1977 after nine years on our screens, had made their names, while It Ain't Half Hot Mum, which ran for seven, was drawing to a close. Both series had been inspired by their own experiences, in particular those of Perry, and their next project would be too. Perry was a redcoat at Butlins after leaving the army, and channelled his memories into the show. Hugely popular throughout the 1980s, Hi-De-Hi! is now returning to our screens courtesy o...