One to watch

What's It All About?
Countdown shows - they're a thing of the past, aren't they?

There was a time when you couldn't turn on Channel 4 without seeing some mammoth programme revealing the top 100 examples of something or other.

Scary moments, actors, comedians and war films were just a few of the topics listed before the station seemed to think it had gone a tad too far. It could have been right; after all, you can, supposedly, have too much of a good thing.

But there's been a suitable amount of time since the last one, so the format is making a welcome return with this look at the top 10 3D moments.

Look Out For:
Clips from amazing films and TV programmes, including the 1953 version of House of Wax, Jaws 3D and a special edition of Doctor Who.

Louise Tutt, Screen International's deputy editor, says: "We are definitely seeing a massive increase in 3D films and 3D film revenue. The numbers are stacking up and the momentum is building."

Many workers may hate their jobs, bored by the monotonous drudgery of office life, or tired by whatever outdoor task is assigned them.

However, have you ever seen a TV naturalist who's fed up of the sight of nature's wonders? Probably not. They're a rare breed usually bursting with enthusiasm and whose passion for the medium is more infectious than swine flu.

Take Nigel Marven for example, one of the profession's most well known experts. For years he's been passing on his knowledge to the masses in shows such as Prehistoric Park, and one of his finest series, Jaguar Adventure.

As this fascinating run draws to a close, he joins conservationists tracking tagged jaguars. After an unsuccessful first day, he views peccaries around the ranch, taking care not to be spotted by the dangerous hog-like animals, and is finally able to see big cats in their jungle home.

Austin Healey introduces highlights of the clash between England and New Zealand, as Martin Johnson's men play their third and final match of the autumn internationals against the All Blacks at Twickenham.

England's last win over New Zealand came during their World Cup-winning year of 2003 under the reign of Clive Woodward, while their last success on this ground was in 2002.

Another victory would come as something of a surprise, despite home advantage, as England are still without a large number of players due to injury.

The All Blacks began their tour of Europe with a hard-fought win over Wales in Cardiff, while England went down the same day at home to Australia, despite taking a first-half lead following an inspired return to international colours by Jonny Wilkinson.

This is the final test for England ahead of next year's Six Nations, and Johnson needs some players to emerge as future stalwarts if he is to move his side in the right direction. With commentary by Nick Mullins and Lawrence Dallaglio.

This series is probably the best yet and once again sees former doctor Harry Hill turning his forensic eye for comic detail to the top soaps, docs, dramas, and reality shows.

He skewers all the funniest, quirkiest and downright silliest clips along the way. As always, Burp is bang up to date, featuring the biggest shows from the week's TV, so there's no way of knowing what will feature - but there'll be plenty of X Factor drama and Strictly Come Dancing razzle-dazzle to work with.

Where else would you find a TV reviewer who could come up with the line "Grimefighters - it's like the BBC's Life of Grime. In fact, it's the same"? And could anybody else make millions of people laugh just by cutting into a cucumber causing blood to spurt out?

For the uninitiated, it may all sound very odd, but trust us - tune in and you'll get the joke.

It's a particularly harrowing case for the detectives of the 16th Precinct as this seventh season of the gritty crime nears its end - and considering the regularly bleak subject matter that is most definitely saying something.

Stabler is called in when eight-year-old Jake Winnock tells his teachers that he has been sexually abused.

His mother points the finger at Gregory Hensal, the father of Jake's older brother, Teddy. She reveals to a stunned Stabler that Teddy was also abused by Gregory when he was Jake's age and there is no doubt in her mind that her ex, now released from prison, is the one responsible.

However, as shocking as the accusation is, it isn't as devastating as the truth. When Gregory pleads his innocence, new evidence reveals that Teddy is the one who abused Jake.

Stabler is horrified when Teddy can't see what he did wrong - as his own father did the same things to him.

Back in the autumn of 1994, Noel Edmonds hosted a lengthy, glittering spectacular heralding the dawn of the UK's first National Lottery.

Millions of us rushed out and bought tickets in the hope it would mean an end to nine-to-five drudgery and endless commuting, but as the numbers were revealed, millions of hearts sank.

Yes, the cold, harsh reality of the lottery meant you had to buy a lot of tickets and have a lot of luck to stand a chance of clinching the jackpot.

Fifteen years later and with a couple of Brits clinching a cool £45 million each the other week in the Euro Lottery, it's little wonder many of us have caught Lottery fever again.

Noel may have moved on to other projects years ago, but thankfully this celebratory show does boast the presence of Danny Wallace.

One of the brains behind recent Jim Carrey movie Yes Man, he's joined by the gorgeous Myleene Klass to reflect on 15 years of overnight millionaires. Plus, there's the Lotto, Dream Number and Thunderball draws.