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Jools Holland, the popular host of BBC Two’s long-running music show Later…, is reflecting on his career with a new program, New Orleans Jukebox (Sunday, BBC Four). The show centers around a re-edited version of a 40-year-old Channel 4 documentary called Walking to New Orleans, featuring rediscovered performances and insightful commentary from artists connected to the iconic city, all drawn from the BBC’s archives.

Jack Whitehall plays Adam, a charming tutor who cleverly inserts himself into the lives of the wealthy Tanner family during their vacation, and ultimately moves into their luxurious home in west London.

Some TV moments stay with us because they really affect us emotionally – whether it’s a shocking death, a tender farewell, or a loss that feels completely unexpected.

I’m really excited to hear the BBC is bringing back some classic shows with special episodes! We’re going to see new takes on The Apprentice, Strictly Come Dancing, and even Gladiators! Plus, it’s not just the big names – they’re opening it up to challenges suggested by listeners and viewers, like ones coming from Sara Cox over on Radio 2. It sounds like a fun mix of nostalgia and fresh ideas.

The story starts with Alison (Charlotte Ritchie) and Mike (Kiell Smith-Bynoe), a newly married couple, unexpectedly inheriting Button House – a run-down mansion (actually West Horsley Place) – from a far-off relative.

Mark Gatiss has shared that the episode, called “The Suicide Exhibition,” was almost filmed in the late 2000s, but ultimately wasn’t produced.