The Rising
9pm, Sky Max
This eight-part thriller starts, as most reliable ones do, with a murder – except that 19-year-old Neve Kelly (Clara Rugaard) doesn’t realise she is dead until she walks home and works out that nobody can see her. After that supernatural twist, Neve becomes intent on finding out what happened to her, taking advantage of her invisible state to get into places the police can’t go. Was her boyfriend what he seemed? Why can her little brother sense her presence? Episode one plants plenty of clues. Hollie Richardson
Grayson’s Art Club
8pm, Channel 4
The last episode of the series sees Grayson and Philippa Perry joined by Channel 4 doyen Joe Lycett, with a simple theme: the future. Amateur artists explain to Grayson what the work they have sent in represents. Elsewhere, Conrad Shawcross showcases mechanical sculptures that draw on the past to imagine eras yet to come. Jack Seale
Pilgrimage: The Road to the Scottish Isles
9pm, BBC Two
We’ve arrived at the third and final part of this surprisingly sweet series in which celebrities who have different faiths take a pilgrimage together. As they reach Moray on the edge of the Scottish Highlands, Laurence Llewelyn-Bowen and former Emmerdale actor Louisa Clein have deep and meaningful realisations on camera. HR
It’ll Be Alright on the Night
9pm, ITV
The shade of Denis Norden rocks peacefully in his armchair, presiding over his televisual legacy, while protege David Walliams points and snickers. Tonight, Shane Richie injures himself in a hammock, Ricky Gervais is interrupted by a mobile phone and James Martin burns himself on a barbecue. Ali Catterall
Open House: The Great Sex Experiment
10pm, Channel 4
Al and Jasmin have embraced sex parties before, but they’re about to take things further in tonight’s episode of this swinging series. Alex and Lydie, who we met last week, also take the plunge. HR
The The: The Comeback Special Live at the Royal Albert Hall
9pm, Sky Arts
In the 80s and 90s, Matt Johnson’s post-punk stalwarts carved out a niche with their nakedly emotional explorations of political turmoil. Then the trail went cold, with no live performances between 2002 and this 2018 show. Expect exquisite adolescent angst tempered by the wisdom of middle age. Phil Harrison
Film choice
The Imitation Game (Morten Tyldum, 2014), 10.40pm, BBC One
A band of plucky, if mismatched, Britons join forces to crack an unbreakable Nazi code and turn the tide of the second world war. So far, so generic, but Morten Tyldum’s gripping thriller is also the tragic true story of Alan Turing, the brilliant, gay mathematician who invented the computer that cracked the Enigma machine but whose conviction for “gross indecency” led to his apparent suicide in 1954. Benedict Cumberbatch is affecting as Turing, while Keira Knightley brings her usual intelligence and pep to Joan Clarke, who defied the misogyny of the age to play her part in the war. Simon Wardell
