The weekend is upon us, and with it comes a feast of great movies airing on TV.
From two Steven Spielberg classics to one of the best James Bond movies, as well as a cracking whodunnit, a wide variety of offerings are being broadcast across the BBC, ITV and Channel 4.
So if you're stuck on what to watch, we have a handy guide to five of the best films hitting TV screens over the next day or so.
See How They Run
This 2022 murder mystery didn't make a massive splash upon its release, but has drawn widespread acclaim, with Digital Spy labelling it a "perfect whodunnit".
See How They Run takes place in the West End of the 1950s, as plans to make a movie version of a hit play are halted after the murder of a pivotal crew member. Sam Rockwell's Inspector Stoppard and Saoirse Ronan's rookie Constable Stalker are put on the case, as they find themselves drawn into the sordid theatre underground.
Alongside Rockwell and Ronan, the movie packs an impressive wider cast too, including His Dark Materials' Ruth Wilson, Oscar-winner Adrien Brody and Babygirl's Harris Dickinson.
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Airs on Channel 4, Saturday at 9.20pm. Available to stream on Channel 4 after broadcast.
Scary Stories to Tell in the Dark
Based on the book series by Alvin Schwartz, Scary Stories to Tell in the Dark counts The Shape of Water's Guillermo del Toro as an executive producer and story writer.
The original stories were themselves based on folk stories and myths, with the acclaimed 2019 movie following a group of teenagers who discover the Bellows family mansion, experiencing the horrors of scary stories that young daughter Sarah Bellow wrote in a book that has transcended time.
The film comes from director André Øvredal, and stars Only Murders in the Building's Zoe Colletti, The Hunger Games' Michael Garza and Mythic Quest's Austin Zajur.
Airs on BBC One, Saturday at 11.40pm. Available to stream on BBC iPlayer after broadcast.
Goldfinger
Regarded as one of the best 007 entries, 1964's Goldfinger marked Sean Connery's third movie as James Bond. Also starring Honor Blackman and Gert Fröbe, the film sees the spy go head-to-head with villain Auric Goldfinger, who aims to contaminate the gold reserves at Fort Knox, while also crossing paths with Pussy Galore.
Goldfinger features a number of memorable scenes, including Bond facing a laser slicing as well as driving the iconic Aston Martin DB5 on screen for the first time.
Digital Spy ranked it as the fourth-best Bond movie – though you can judge for yourself whether it stands as one of the top entries when it airs this Sunday.
Airs on ITV1, Sunday at 3.25pm. Available to stream on ITVX after broadcast.
Minority Report
23 years after its release, Steven Spielberg's Minority Report is now considered a prescient look at our technological present.
Starring Tom Cruise, the movie is set in 2054 and follows a police department that takes in criminals before they've committed crimes, using three psychics called 'precogs'.
The film is based on a novella by sci-fi writer Philip K Dick, who also wrote the novels that formed the basis of Blade Runner and The Man in the High Castle, and also stars The Penguin's Colin Farrell, The Walking Dead's Samantha Morton and Game of Thrones' Max von Sydow.
Airs on ITV1, Sunday at 10.20pm. Available to stream on ITVX after broadcast.
Saving Private Ryan
Another Spielberg highlight, 1998 war movie Saving Private Ryan features Tom Hanks as a Captain who embarks on a mission to save Private James Francis Ryan (Matt Damon) in the wake of the Normandy invasion during World War II.
While controversially snubbed for Best Picture at the Oscars, the film has gone on to be considered among the greatest war films ever made, with one of the most talked-about opening scenes.
Fast & Furious' Vin Diesel, The Holdovers' Paul Giamatti and The Holiday's Edward Burns also feature in supporting roles.
Airs on BBC One, Sunday at 10.30pm. Available to stream on BBC iPlayer after broadcast.
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Sam is a freelance reporter and sub-editor who has a particular interest in movies, TV and music. After completing a journalism Masters at City University, London, Sam joined Digital Spy as a reporter, and has also freelanced for publications such as NME and Screen International. Sam, who also has a degree in Film, can wax lyrical about everything from Lord of the Rings to Love Is Blind, and is equally in his element crossing every 't' and dotting every 'i' as a sub-editor.
