BBC Two

Broadwayproduzent Max Bialystock (Zero Mostel) ist bankrott. Der schüchterne Buchprüfer Leo Bloom (Gene Wilder) hat die rettende Idee: Bialystock, ein Meister im Umgarnen und Abzocken einsamer Witwen, soll sich von seinen weiblichen Fans Geld für eine Musicalproduktion pumpen – und dann einen derartigen Flop produzieren, dass niemand eine Rückzahlung erwartet. Das Stück, das die erhoffte Pleite bringen soll, heißt „Springtime for Hitler“, sein Autor Franz Liebkind ist ein treuer Fan des „Führers“. Doch dann wird das infame Nazi-Machwerk zum Riesenhit… \n\nMit seinem Regiedebüt verspottete Mel Brooks kulturbeflissene Trottel, die selbst dümmste Dreistigkeiten für clevere Provokationen halten. Für die 2005 erfolgte Neuauflage des Broadway-Hits lieferte Brooks erneut das Drehbuch.

Skandinavien im Jahr 1402: Nachdem es der ungekrönten Regentin Margarethe (Trine Dyrholm) gelungen ist, Dänemark, Norwegen und Schweden zu einem Großreich zu vereinen, soll ihr Adoptivsohn Eric (Morten Hee Anderson) die englische Prinzessin Philippa heiraten. Doch Margarethe hat einflussreiche Gegenspieler, die das Bündnis mit England verhindern wollen. \n\nAm Tag der Verlobung machen Gerüchte die Runde, dass ihr früh verstorbener Sohn Oluf noch lebt und Anspruch auf den Thron erhebt. Margarethe vermutet, dass es sich um eine Intrige des Deutschen Ordens handelt, denn Erics Entmachtung würde ihren Lebenstraum, den skandinavischen Staatenbund, unwiderruflich zerstören.\n\nDas Spielfilmdebüt der Serienregisseurin Charlotte Sieling (u. a. „Die Brücke – Transit in den Tod“) beruht – zumindest in groben Zügen – auf wahren Begebenheiten. Das bildgewaltige Historiendrama ist ein Fest für Genrefans. \n\nDie Inszenierung punktet nicht nur mit ihrer opulenten Ausstattung, sondern lässt den Zuschauer bis zum Schluss im Unklaren darüber, ob es sich bei Oluf um einen Hochstapler handelt.

This week, we're in the Highlands and Islands of Scotland with nearly 5,000 km of coast. It's home to five keen walkers, all determined to get their hands on the prize. Last to lead a walk is 32-year-old Rob from Dundee, who works for a communications company and plays amputee football for Partick Thistle. So what's he got planned to snatch that walking stick from Tony's hands? He's leading the walkers to one of the Highland's best-known spots. Glenfinnan Viaduct has been made famous the world over as the location that the Hogwarts Express steamed through in the Harry Potter movies. Will the infamous Scottish wet weather dampen the spirits and scotch Rob's chances of winning? (Senderinfo).

Discover more about the British countryside as the presenters visit rural homes and areas to bring stories about nature and wildlife and environmental topics to a wider audience. The programme focuses on seasonal subjects with an overarching theme of conservation, species protection, the preservation of the rural way of life and challenges facing modern farming communities. The Sunday morning show has been presented by John Craven since its launch, and features competitions, interviews, studio debates and market reports. Special productions include bird species census counts, with members of the public taking part in surveys, and tips for farmers, conservationists, ramblers and nature lovers alike. (Senderinfo).

BBC One's flagship morning current affairs programme with news headlines and regular weather reports. Start your day with the biggest national and international stories. Breakfast takes a look at the day's papers and brings you the latest developments in sports, politics, business and entertainment. Breakfast welcomes guests to the studio for a chat. Whilst analysis and special reports offer a greater understanding of important subjects. (Senderinfo).

Long-running Scottish programme that focuses on various agricultural and rural issues, and tells the stories about the wildlife and nature of Scotland. (Senderinfo).

A collection of the greatest moments from the highly entertaining cookery show in which top chefs prepare delicious meals with celebrity guests. (Senderinfo).

Actress and cake expert Jane Asher brings together a selection of recipes from the nation's favourite television chefs. Each episode gives baking fans another chance to experience classic dishes from the likes of the James Martin, Mary Berry and Paul Hollywood, the Hairy Bikers, Raymond Blanc, Nigella Lawson, Tom Kerridge, Lorraine Pascale and Rachel Khoo. There's added insight and appreciation from Jane herself, too. Whether it's cakes, pies, puddings or main courses – this greatest hits of baking is a must for anyone with a need to knead, and should help inspire even more of us to start getting creative in the kitchen. (Senderinfo).

Deep in a picturesque Devon valley lives the best loved wild animal in Britain. Yet while the badger is easily recognized, remarkably few people have ever seen one alive. For a creature never far from controversy and blamed for all manner of destruction and disease, surprisingly little is known about their private family life. Now for the first time we are able to paint a full picture of their lives as we spy on them over a year, big brother style, with hidden cameras deep underground. These are badgers as never seen before. (Senderinfo).

Antiques Roadshow marks the 80th anniversary of VE Day with a special episode filmed in Berlin and at Bletchley Park, featuring interviews with veterans and the families of those who took part in the liberation of Europe. Fiona Bruce travels to Berlin to visit Karlshorst, where Germany's final surrender took place on 8 May 1945, bringing the war in Europe to an end. The episode features interviews with a handful of people who played a part in the conflict, including RAF pilot Colin Bell (now 104) who flew 50 missions over Germany; Hazel Halter (now 100), who worked with the secret codebreakers at Bletchley Park; and Jake Jacob (now 99) who travelled from the Caribbean to join RAF ground crew in England. The episode also includes an interview with Hans Muncheberg (now 95), who was wounded in battle during the Germans' last stand in Berlin and who reflects on the evils of the Nazi ideology. Members of the public share moving stories and cherished items that provide a personal insight into the last year of the war, including a pistol taken from a German general, stationery from Hitler's mountain retreat, model tanks from a training school and a pair of miniature clogs gifted to a British soldier who was hidden from the enemy by a Dutch family. Mark Smith sees a collection of photos that document the arrival of British troops at the Bergen-Belsen concentration camp while Adam Schoon is moved to see a yellow star worn by a Jewish prisoner, who then gifted it to the Canadian soldier who liberated them. (Senderinfo).

In 1995, at the start of the Silicon Valley tech boom, Elon arrives with his younger brother Kimbal to join the gold rush and be part of the creation of the internet. They're geeky young South Africans battling to make a fortune, but Elon is still sleeping on the floor of his office and washing at the local YMCA. Burdened with student debt, Elon and his brother create their first company, which they go on to sell for millions. Within just four years, at the age of 28, Musk is a multi-millionaire. But on his honeymoon, things start to go wrong. (Senderinfo).