The BBC’s new psychological crime thriller The Fall is a bold and brilliant five-parter that locks you in with its Scandi-noir tendencies. But if that’s not enough to get you excited, the star turn of Gillian Anderson as the ice queen cop, DS Stella Gibson, should be. Here’s why…

Stealthy serial killer Dexter has barely finished off his latest victim – not to mention brought about THAT shocking cliffhanger involving Deb – but we already have a new trailer for the next, and last, series.

As if Saturday’s tremendously teasing and tantalising finale wasn’t enough to get me wishing that the Doctor Who 50th Anniversary special was ON TV RIGHT NOW, here’s a quick chat between Doctors Smith and Tennant to get us even more in the mood...

A fishing show that isn't abjectly tedious? Stuart Heritage watches Wicked Tuna, enjoys Wicked Tuna and generally just feels bad for Robson Green.

What? The Apprentice candidates are making flatpack furniture this week? Ikea-n't believe it! (Stuart Heritage would like to apologise for this dreadful pun).

Nearly 10 years after the last episodes of The Office aired, Ricky Gervais is bringing back David Brent for a special web-series in which the “chilled-out entertainer” will teach YOU how to play guitar.

Beware megalomaniacal terrorists, everyone’s favourite counter terror agent and accomplished torture practitioner, Jack Bauer, is back...

If you thought the live-action adventures of Earth’s mightiest heroes were confined to cinematic mega-blockbusters, prepare to get your expectations Hulk-smashed. Here’s a first-look trailer at the Avengers spin-off series Marvel’s Agents Of S.H.I.E.L.D. And look – Coulson lives! Somehow.

Florida is (probably) riddled with giant snakes that (almost definitely) murder children and they're (possibly) about to start breeding and take over (some of) the world (perhaps). Stuart Heritage watches the documentary that explains all this.

The candidates make some beer, but it still isn't enough to drown out their staggering ineptitude. Stuart Heritage looks on aghast.

Stuart Heritage watches the first episode of this year's Apprentice. Then he sighs. Then he despairs at the state of humanity in general. The Apprentice! Woo!

Thirty seconds into Swinger Wives, it’ll dawn on you that all the wife-swappers are bad-haired, sad-eyed dullards who wear horrible clothes, go to godawful nightclubs and kiss like 13-year-old boys.

If you’ve ever wished that someone would compile a nightmarish, graphic, desperately brazen 999-style reconstruction show featuring each of the world's most bizarre deaths, this is your lucky day. 1000 Ways To Die is here, and it is ridiculous.

A single gimmick, a po-faced premise, charisma-free contestants and Jessie J – BBC One's The Voice has all the ingredients to send you scrambling for the off switch, but somehow it's as addictive as Pringles.

A vacuum has formed at the heart of the stupid food genre. Many have tried to live up to Man v Food’s ridiculous premise and charismatic host, but most have failed. Now, though, I have discovered World’s Weirdest Restaurants and, finally, all is right with the world again.

Doctor Who showrunner - and professional big tease - Steven Moffat has taken a while to reveal the title of the final episode of the current series, but at last we know it's The Name Of The Doctor. What could it be?

If you’re expecting ducks in shoulder pads, Duck Dynasty probably isn’t for you. If, however, you wanted to see what TOWIE would be like if it starred a handful of mumbling ZZ Top lookalikes who work in a factory, Duck Dynasty is going to be your new favourite show.

It’s berserk to think that humanity has come this far without ever producing a television series that successfully exploits the crazy non-stop froth-mouthed pedal-to-the-metal rootin’-tootin’ EXCITING EXCITING EXCITING brainsplode thrillride that is the world of custom-built acrylic home and industrial aquarium manufacturing. Thankfully, Animal Planet has rectified this with Tanked. You’re going to wonder how you ever coped without it.

It’s useless to simply tell you that Robot Combat League is brilliant. You need a point of reference to understand why it’s brilliant. What about 1991‘s F/X 2: The Deadly Art of Illusion, where a man used a robot clown to remotely beat up baddies? No? Then what about Robot Wars; where people drove little Tyco cars at each other and then drooled over Philippa Forrester’s PVC trousers? Still no? Real Steel? The film that literally only came out two years ago? The one where human-controlled robots punched other human-controlled robots? Still no? Really? Jesus. You people are the worst.

Anyway, Robot Combat League is brilliant. Robots fight in it. If that doesn’t automatically make it the best TV show of all time, you’re an idiot.

Ever wanted to ask The Saturdays how it felt to get their first number one? What the future holds for the band, or what happened off camera when they took America by storm?