Phil Harrison, Graeme Virtue, Hollie Richardson, Nicole Vassell and Simon Wardell
6.10pm, BBC One
Feathers McGraw is back and that spells trouble for Wallace and Gromit in this eagerly awaited return for the claymation legends. But what has the villainous penguin got in store for our heroes? When Wallace invents a "smart gnome" that seems to have a mind of its own, he finds himself in trouble. But who is really controlling Norbot? As ever, Aardman's work is effortlessly charming and the fine voice cast includes Reece Shearsmith, Peter Kay and Diane Morgan. Phil Harrison
2.35pm, BBC One
Every morning, Tiddler, a tiny fish with an overactive imagination, makes up a new excuse for being late for school - until a real adventure gives him a scary shock. This animated version of Julia Donaldson and Axel Scheffler's story is a colourful, kid-friendly delight, with the voices of Lolly Adefope, Hannah Waddingham and Rob Brydon. PH
5.10pm, BBC One
The sweet but hilarious Nicola Coughlan is a great fit for a Who guest star, particularly as Ncuti Gatwa's fashion-forward Doctor is currently between companions. Can the pair unravel the mysteries of the Time Hotel and save Christmas (while also avoiding being eaten by a dinosaur)? Graeme Virtue
7.05pm, Channel 4
Claudia Winkleman spreads good cheer in Battersea Power Station, as Brad Kella (winner of the last series) plays his magical first single Home to Me, in this standalone episode. Other lovely pieces performed include Walking in the Air and Joni Mitchell's River. HR
9pm, BBC One
Omelettes at the ready: it's time for the Christmas TV schedule's most anticipated 90 minutes, as the beloved Billericay-to-Barry-Island sitcom airs its final episode. We'll finally find out how Smithy (James Corden) responded to Nessa's (Ruth Jones) shock proposal back in 2019, while Pam (Alison Steadman) prepares to host a Christmas to remember. Nicole Vassell
9pm, BBC Two
Nobody did it better: this celebration of the most self-deprecating Bond overflows with fizziness and fun as it tracks Moore's career path from knitwear model to superstar secret agent. Joan Collins and Christopher Walken are among those remembering their friend; narrator Steve Coogan pays his own cheeky tribute. GV
Kung Fu Panda 4 (Mike Mitchell, Stephanie Stine, 2024), Christmas Day, 8.55am, 2.25pm, Sky Cinema Premiere
Despite being built round a single joke - a panda is, despite his size and fondness for a feast, a whiz at martial arts - the DreamWorks animated movies have maintained a pretty high hit rate. For the fourth iteration, Jack Black returns as Po, who is being promoted from dragon warrior to spiritual leader. He hooks up with a bandit fox, Zhen (Awkwafina, a fine comic foil for Black), to take on Viola Davis's shape-shifting, ability-stealing Chameleon in an adventure firmly focused on the younger viewer, fart gags and all. Simon Wardell
A Quiet Place: Day One (Michael Sarnosky, 2024), Christmas Day, 12.35pm, 8pm, Sky Cinema Premiere/streaming on Paramount+
If you ignore the absurdity of the aliens (can't see, can't swim, can hear quite well), this sci-fi franchise offers a tidy package of tension and sweaty panic. Michael Sarnoski's third instalment stars the estimable Lupita Nyong'o as a terminally ill New Yorker on a final quest through the invaded, destroyed city to get a pizza in Harlem, accompanied by Joseph Quinn's English law student, while memories of 9/11 hang in the dust-filled air. SW