STRUGGLING to find something to watch tonight? Here are a few television picks for this evening.

Celebrity Mastermind, BBC One, 5.40pm

In the final episode of the series, four more celebrities challenge themselves to answer questions on their specialist subjects. Welsh rugby player Adam Jones will answer questions on the British and Irish Lions, comedian Nathan Caton has selected the Premier League as his subject matter, Radio 1 DJ Dev takes on the films of Will Ferrell, and Great British Sewing Bee judge Patrick Grant is quizzed on Ralph Lauren.

The Brits Are Coming, ITV, 6pm

A new year means one thing in showbizland - a sudden influx of awards ceremonies. The Oscars, Golden Globes, the National Television Awards and the film section of the Baftas are just a few of the biggies that take place in the first few months of the year. You can also add The Brits to that list. It's always been one of the biggest nights on the British music calendar, whether the ceremony itself is a hit or a miss (and there have been several that were memorable for all the wrong reasons), and this launch event promises to whet the appetite for the 2017 event, which will take place at London's O2 on February 22. During the programme, the nominations will be announced for such categories as Best British Single, Best British Breakthrough Act and Best British Album of the Year.

Pointless Celebrities, BBC One, 6.10pm

Alexander Armstrong and Richard Osman present another culinary themed edition of the general knowledge quiz. Jilly Goolden teams up with fellow wine expert Olly Smith, while cookery writer Sophie Grigson partners chef and businessman Michael Caines. Restaurant critic Fay Maschler and Taste of Britain chef Brian Turner join forces, while Cyrus Todiwala and Tony Singh - who both took part in the show's last food and drink special - are reunited for another chance to come up with some unlikely correct answers. Pointless fans should also make sure to catch Monday's episode, which sees Alexander and Richard celebrating their 1,000th episode by swapping roles.

Let It Shine, BBC One, 7pm

Graham Norton and Mel Giedroyc's mission to assemble a new boyband for a nation-touring musical continues. This time, the hopeful stars continue with their solo auditions in front of a studio audience in Manchester. Judges Gary Barlow, Dannii Minogue, Martin Kemp and Amber Riley must decide whether any of the would-be pop princes are worthy of a place in Let It Shine's five-strong headline act, while Graham and Mel keep viewers up to date with all the backstage action, fun and gossip.

Penelope Keith's Hidden Villages, Channel 4, 7pm

If you are looking for something idyllic and tranquil to watch then Penelope Keith's Hidden Villages is ideal viewing. This week Penelope tours the Cotswolds, visiting Bibury, writer Jilly Cooper and the home of William Morris.

The Voice, ITV, 8pm

The singing contest continues, as another selection of would-be stars put their musical skills to the test via the ears of new-look coach line-up Jennifer Hudson, Gavin Rossdale, Will.i.am and Tom Jones, who are tasked with selecting more acts to champion in the blind auditions. Sitting with their backs to the prospective pop-icons, the coaches select the ones they like based on their vocal abilities alone, but it remains to be seen whether this batch of contestants will have what it takes to reach the end of the contest and claim the lucrative record contract.

Imagine: Listen to Me Marlon, BBC Two, 9pm

When Marlon Brando died in 2004 at the age of 80, Alan Yentob paid tribute to him during a special edition of Imagine. Now the BBC's flagship arts documentary series - and Yentob - are returning to the subject. Much has been written and said about Brando since he burst onto the acting scene in New York during the 1940s via a series of well-received stage roles. Back then he was handsome, muscular and eager, a far cry from the overweight, mumbling presence who seemed to sleepwalk through certain films in the latter stages of his career as he seemingly focused on making money rather than great works of art. This programme uses hundreds of hours of Brando's own recordings to shed light on his true feelings about his life and art.