What to watch on TV, Netflix, AppleTV+ and Disney+ today: Mark Moriarty cooks lamb, shocking docuseries 11 Minutes and thriller The Clearing










Fancy a night in with some telly? We’ve got you covered.
Mark Moriarty: Off Duty Chef
RTÉ One, 8pm
Lamb is on the menu this week, as Mark shows different ways to cook the meat, including gyro, a tangy wrap inspired by his honeymoon in Greece, and a boulangere, in which thinly sliced potatoes and tender meat are layered to create a delicious casserole dish.
Kids
Channel 4, 9pm
As the documentary series following children in care in Coventry concludes, Havana and Kane try to make sense of their pasts as they approach adulthood. Sixteen-year-old Havana wants to find her father, and Kane wants to understand why he went into care.
11 Minutes: America’s Deadliest Mass Shooting — © BBC/Paramount
11 Minutes: America’s Deadliest Mass Shooting
BBC2, 9pm
In the aftermath of the massacre at the 2017 Las Vegas Harvest music festival, doctors focus resources on victims most likely to survive, the FBI joins the investigation, and the lobby of a hotel is strewn with concert-goers seeking shelter. Singer Jason Aldean gives his account.
I Kissed A Boy — © BBC/Two Four
I Kissed a Boy
BBC1, 11.40pm
Mikey makes a surprising decision that leaves the other residents questioning the seriousness of their matches, and Dannii Minogue gathers the boys for a ‘chemistry test’ aimed at discovering what brings them together and tears them apart.
The Clearing
The Clearing
Disney+, streaming now
This eight-part psychological thriller, based on the best-selling crime thriller by author JP Pomare, is inspired by the darkness of real-life cults in Australia and around the world. The series follows a woman who’s forced to face the demons from her past in order to stop the kidnapping and coercion of innocent kids.
Platonic
Platonic
AppleTV+, streaming now
See Rose Byrne embrace an Aussie-Californian accent as she co-stars alongside Seth Rogan in this odd couple comedy. Recently divorced, one wants to party, while the other is still trying to juggle impromptu bouts of ketamine intake in tandem with family life.
The Ultimatum: Queer Love — © Simone Thompson/Netflix
The Ultimatum: Queer Love
Netflix, streaming now
The Ultimatum universe is expanding to feature five new couples. Made up of women and non-binary people, each couple is at a crossroads in their relationship. The usual “piddle or get off the pot” ultimatum is issued, with 10 episodes released over three weeks.
MerPeople
MerPeople
Netflix, streaming now
Dive headlong into the fascinating world of underwater performers who have turned their love for mystical underwater creatures into real-world careers. From small-town shows in Florida, obviously, to coronations in the Bahamas, this series takes viewers on a journey of passion, perseverance, and huge lung capacity.
Victim/Suspect — © Netflix
Victim/Suspect
Netflix, streaming now
Travelling around the US on her first solo investigation, Rae de Leon uncovered an unnerving pattern. In short, young women are telling the police they’ve been sexually assaulted, but instead of finding justice, they’re charged with the crime of making a false report. Some are even arrested, and imprisoned by the system they believed would protect them. Margaret Atwood didn’t lick it off a stone.
Emma Hernan (left), Mary Fitzgerald (middle) Amanza Smith in season 6 of Selling Sunset — © COURTESY OF NETFLIX
Selling Sunset
Netflix, streaming now
Luxe real estate and major drama. That said, we’re largely here for one reason — Chelsea Lazkani. Joining the Selling Sunset cast last season, British-Nigerian Lazkani brought some much-needed fresh air alongside a no-BS attitude. Returning for season six, she’ll totter around the Hollywood Hills viewing the ‘boujeeist’ abodes alongside the rest of LA’s top female real estate brokers at The Oppenheim Group. Melding property porn, impossible body standards, and a gaggle of young professionals who’ll do anything for that commission, these ladies work the market while trying to keep their personal lives intact. This season, new agents mean (more) drama. Expect sleek penthouse listings, personality clashes, and pregnancies, plus enough shade to cover every cabana on Sunset Strip. There’s only one thing that outweighs lust for property, and that’s a seemingly insatiable desire for panto.
White Men Can't Jump
White Men Can’t Jump
Disney+, streaming now
Nope, you haven’t been catapulted back in time; it’s just another 1990s reboot. Released 30 years after the original, this is being touted as “a modern remix of the iconic classic”.