TV tonight: a Danish crime thriller, perfect for chilly nights | television and radio

Justice: Those who kill

9pm, BBC Four

It's that time of year again when it's all about “a cozy evening with a Danish crime novel”, so here's the opening double bill for a fourth new story in the brooding and suspenseful series Those Who Kill. Louise Bergstein (Natalie Madueño) is back and is now teaching criminal profiling. But when a man is released from prison and shot while meeting up with his old gang, she's brought in to take over the case – and immediately gets caught up in the details. Holly Richardson

Be sure to come dance

6.25pm, BBC One

Paul and Karen are the fourth couple out of the competition, meaning they will miss Halloween week. Dances include Sam and Nikita's Jive to “Time Warp,” Chris and Dianne's Samba to “Stayin' Alive,” and Jamie and Michelle's “American Smooth” to “The Addams Family.” Human Resources

The Voice UK final

8.10pm, ITV1

The coaches have whittled their semi-finalists down to one each: Canadian singer-songwriter Storry (Team will.i.am), gospel singer Deb Orah (Team LeAnn), Swindon twins Billy and Louie (Team Tom) and soulful Bristolian Ava (Team McFly). Who will snag a record deal, £50,000 and a trip to Universal Studios Florida? Nicole Vassell

Apples never fall

9.10pm, BBC One

The well-heeled drama about a Palm Beach tennis dynasty struggling with a missing matriarch is entering its penultimate episode. As evidence of a crime against the irritable father Stan (Sam Neill) accumulates, the police become hostile. Will his four adult children be there to support him? Graeme Virtue

Ottoman Empire by train with Alice Roberts

9.10pm, Channel 4

Prof. Alice Roberts is back to explore history by train, and this time she focuses on the Ottoman Empire in Turkey and surrounding areas. Her adventure begins in Adana, near Syria, where she explores a historic mosque and takes on the important task of discovering where delicious Turkish delicacies come from. Human Resources

Later… With Jools Holland

10.20pm, BBC Two

Fresh from a riotous summer double bill with fellow '90s icons Suede, tried-and-true Welsh rabble-rousers Manic Street Preachers are Jools' star attraction this week, performing songs from their 15th album Critical Thinking. Other guests include British funk pioneers Cymande (incredibly, appearing on British television for the first time ever). Phil Harrison

Film selection

Moonage Daydream, 10.10pm, Channel 4

Brett Morgen's trippy documentary about David Bowie forgoes the musical basics in favor of a kaleidoscopic look through the performer's life and personal philosophy, all told in his own voice. Brilliantly compiled from a variety of footage (interviews, performances, films, photos, art, animation), the film begins with Ziggy Stardust and then traces his continued reinventions over the years. It's far from comprehensive – there's no Angie Bowie or Tin Machine and hardly anything before Ziggy – but it expresses the shape-shifting quality of a musician who's always one step ahead. Simon Wardell

Live sports

Test cricket: Pakistan v England, 6am, Sky Sports Main Event Day three of the third and final Test at the Rawalpindi Cricket Stadium.

Premiership Rugby Union: Bath v Sale Sharks, 2pm, TNT Sports 1 This will be followed by Saracens v Leicester Tigers at 5.15pm.

Premier League Football: Everton v Fulham, 5pm, Sky Sports Main Event From Goodison Park.