The white lotus
21 Uhr, Sky Atlantic
After creating an equal but different second season, Mike White’s detective satire still proves spectacular. Tanya (Jennifer Coolidge) is living her Italian dream on a Vespa, Harper (Aubrey Plaza) is still reeling because she’s seen a little too much – or not enough? – Cameron (Theo James) and Valentina (Sabrina Impacciatore) bloodyly bites their tongue when Dominic (Michael Imperioli) asks to add the two “local girls” Mia (Beatrice Granno) and Lucia (Simona Tabasco) to his booking. Yes, everything is going well. Hollie Richardson
angel of the north
8:30 pm, BBC Three
Return to Gateshead for more banter and mingling with the Longlox super salon staff and their local friends. Force of nature boss Sammyjo is late, Carla is homesick, and Kallie’s boxer Ewan faces a price war. But why is tattoo shop owner Shane looking at eye jpegs? Grame virtue
21:00, Channel 4
Threat from thugs and a disastrous European performance conspired to give England a shaky start to the 1990 World Cup. In the second part of this documentary, the group games of the besieged team are moved to Sardinia to avoid violence, with British undercover police deployed to keep the peace. Hanna Verdier
The royal crowd
21:00, history of the sky
“Marriage was the creation of dynasties.” Part documentary, part historical drama, tonight’s episode explores the relationships between Queen Victoria’s four favorite grandchildren, the Hesse sisters. With the monarch’s extended family called the “royal mafia,” this display of power struggles is absolutely delightful. Danielle De Wolfe
Produced in the 1980s: the decade that shaped our world
22:00, Channel 4
This intriguing series ends with a delicate foray into the home computer craze of the mid-1980s, interspersed with strange news archives of little relevance. Clive Sinclair, BBC Micro, Amstrad, Atari, Apple and the prehistory of smartphones and the Internet have all sprung up. Jack Seal
Introduce yourself: Sonia Boyce – In search of her voice
10:40 pm, BBC One
This issue examines the playful and provocative work of Sonia Boyce, the first black artist to represent Britain at the Venice Biennale, with a behind-the-scenes look at the development of Feeling Her Way, her installation at the art exhibition. Family and friends discuss this important moment. Sammy Gecsoyler
