TV tonight: All the men live under curfew in this tense thriller | television

curfew

9pm on Channel 5
How safe is a world where men are electronically tagged and live under curfews? That’s the question behind this thriller, previously streaming on Paramount+, in which a woman is murdered during curfew hours. Officer Pamela Green (Sarah Parrish) suspects a man is responsible, but if that’s true, the entire women’s safety law is under threat. Mandip Gill, Alexandra Burke, Lucy Benjamin and Anita Dobson also star. Holly Richardson

Jigsaw: Framed for Murder?

8pm, BBC One
A potential miscarriage of justice is explored in this documentary presented by Bronagh Munro. It covers the case of a man who spent 23 years in prison for murder despite the lack of CCTV or forensic evidence and the prosecution’s main witness being found to have lied. Could his case be the tip of the iceberg? Phil Harrison

Knight of the Seven Kingdoms

9pm, Sky Atlantic
The penultimate episode of the first series of Game of Thrones is not looking good for poor Ser Dunk (Peter Claffey), who is caught up in the Seven’s trial for fighting to the death against the Targaryen Brood. But he has a shocking ally on his side. Flashbacks show exactly what drove him to stay alive. Human resources

Minor Prophets

10pm on BBC Two
“Okay, Dad, I’m doing this, aren’t I?” Using his father’s old diaries, Michael finally decides to raise homunculi in his garden shed in an attempt to find out the truth behind Clea’s disappearance. Meanwhile, his neighbor, brother-in-law, and co-workers become suspicious cynics. Mackenzie Crook continues to mine a rich, quietly refined line of magical realism and folk horror. Ali Catterall

industry

10.40pm, on BBC One
Armed with new information that could take down Tinder, Harper delivers a killer speech at the conference – but will she warn her old enemy Jasmine? Will everything go as you expect? Meanwhile, Whitney spends the entire episode writing a letter to Henry. Human resources

What do we do in the shadows?

At 11pm on BBC Two
All the good fangs… After six seasons of wonderful silliness, the vampire mockumentary wraps up with a typically self-aware finale that sees the immortal roommates discuss what makes a satisfying ending. But their latest double bill begins in more raucous fashion with an after-hours party at Guillermo’s prestigious financial firm. Graeme Virtue