The Elon Musk Show talks to those who know the world’s richest man best. Plus: Steve Pemberton guests as a fruity toff in Brassic. Here’s what to watch this evening

“He said: ‘Would you like to come back to my hotel room so we can look at rocket videos?’” Talulah Riley is one of the billionaire’s exes, family members, friends and enemies interviewed in this three-part documentary series (his mother, Maye Musk, also speaks candidly). Along with archive footage, the unfiltered conversations paint a picture of the world’s richest man – starting in 1995, in Silicon Valley’s tech boom. Hollie Richardson

“My hero!” Katie (Sarah Gordy) swoons when Ralph (Leon Harrop) returns from hospital with a sprained ankle … after falling in a pothole. Her rose-tinted glasses soon clear after a few days of caring for sofa-bound Ralph, especially as she has also been lumbered with her friend’s baby. HR

In a particularly numbing episode, the coronavirus care-homes crisis is remembered – following various devastating personal stories, along with the lack of testing, PPE and social distancing. It’s not until the end of the episode – halfway into this pandemic series – that Boris (Kenneth Branagh) announces a lockdown. HR

As this very watchable revival of the hyperactive music quiz continues, Greg Davies welcomes guests Lethal Bizzle, James Buckley and Maisie Peters to the show. Highlights include a rundown of the greatest music-related pranks and an attempt to identify the real Miss Mackenzie from Busted’s song What I Go to School For. Phil Harrison

The gang’s latest lairy caper involves a lot of dressing up as they infiltrate a murder-mystery night run by a fruity, self-regarding toff (guest star Steve Pemberton). Can Vin swipe some valuable cases of vintage Bordeaux from under the host’s nose? Meanwhile, Dylan is strong-armed into a terrifying poker night. Graeme Virtue

For the series finale of his offbeat comedy documentary, Wilson seems, unusually, to be staying on topic. He’s attempting to cook the perfect risotto as a thank you for his landlady. This time, though, it’s not Wilson’s attention that wanders, it’s the world’s, as Covid hits and New York goes into lockdown. Ellen E Jones

Scary Stories to Tell in the Dark (André Øvredal, 2019) 9pm, BBC Three In the coming days, it will be harder and harder to ignore the onslaught of horror hitting screens, so let’s kick off Halloween season with a good one. Troll Hunter’s André Øvredal adapts the popular children’s short story collection, and goes all in. This is no mere kids’ movie. People are stabbed, necks broken, a truly frightening monster forms and reforms as if out of a nightmare. If you’re an adult expecting scares, this might seem like thin gruel. But if this is your first horror movie, prepare to be scarred for life. Stuart Heritage

Track Cycling: World Championships, 7.05pm, BBC Three JJ Chalmers and Chris Hoy introduce the action from the French Vélodrome National. HR