The evaluation to The Dark Knight: The seven best films that can see this week on TV | TV & radio

Selection of the week
The evaluation

In a catastrophe after the climate, in which freedoms are restricted, Mia (Elizabeth Olsen) and Aaryan (Himesh Patel) are visited by an officer for seven days to check their suitability for a child. But Alicia Vikanders Virginia is not only there to ask them intrusive questions. The second day begins with having a tantrum as if it were a toddler. In Fleur Fortune's slippery psychological drama, the couple's attempt to play the parental role -playing game – although Virginia is herself or not – to a tense manipulation game and even exploitation. Vikander is the main pleasure of the film as a Murkisch motivated visitors, but Olsen and Patel give as well as she.
Thursday, May 8th, Prime Video

The dark knight

Batman is an unusual comic heroine in the fact that he works best in the shadow of the villain. And in the second page of Christopher Nolan's great Gotham trilogy (the other two books over the holiday weekend) there are only a few larger shadows than Heath Ledgers Joker. He is a magnetic, mischievous presence towards Christian Bale's Po-Face Vigilante, quickly with a joke or a spot with violence on a pencil basis. And in this piece of Dark Moral even Aaron Eckharts noble DAB Harvey dent endangers his principles to get justice.
Sunday, May 4th, 9pm, ITV2

Playing time

He took three years to shoot and led to his bankruptcy, but Jacques Tatis film from 1967 represented the highlight of his comedic style – physically, satirical and mostly without word. It plays in an ultra -modern Parisian Parisian quartier of shiny steel, glass and traffic, the Tatis visiting Monsieur Hulot so confused that he is immediately lost. Mostly detailed, there is always something interesting in the background of the identical offices and the homemade apartments of Doll-and culminates in a wonderful set piece in a semi-finished restaurant.
Saturday, May 3, 3:35 p.m., Talks pictures TV

Raging Bull

Robert de Niro consolidated his reputation as the leading method actor of his generation with the Oscar winner of the boxer Jake Lamotta in Martin Scorseses 1980 Biopic. It is a brutal but beautiful vision of a determined man who is deformed by jealousy and de Niro on the muscles, then the pound when Jake's career increases and falls. Joe Pesci is excellent like his annoyed brother/manager Joey, while Cathy Moriarty gets sympathy as a Jake's wife Vickie, who gets the main burden of his violent tendencies in the ring, catastrophic.
Monday, May 5th, 10.30pm, BBC Two

The invisible woman

Claire Tomalin's book about the secret relationship between the actor Nelly Ternan to Charles Dickens was shaped by the writer Abi Morgan and the director Ralph Fiennes to a nuanced drama. Felicity Jones has a wonderful effect as a teen -nocent Nelly, who stands out the famous author (Fiennes) and – in a restless mix of attraction and financial imperative – becomes more loved. A fascinating view of the Star Wattage of Dickens, but also the women who silently subside in the following.
Thursday, May 8th, 10:10 p.m., BBC Four

The living dead in Manchester Morgue

This joyfully sticky Spanish/Italian film from 1974 is a rare example of the Continental Zombie horror genre diving in Great Britain. In the peak distribution, although it states to be the lakes, Jorge Graus Chiller is brought back to life thanks to an ultrasound radiation experiment for agricultural bug-killing corpses. There is a gratifying collision of cultures in the middle of the mixing undead, since the young people Edna (Cristina Galbó) and George (Ray Lovelock) fight prejudices from Arthur Kennedy's dismissive old Irish copper and the carnivorous hordes.
Friday, May 9th, 10:10 p.m., Talks pictures TV

Frank

For most of the film, the irony, the Michael Fassbender to take a look at the eye, bears a paper maked head, which is only one of the joys of this unusual drama for most of the film. Lenny Abrahamson's funny history of musical integrity is inspired by Chris Sieby and his character Frank Sidebottom. Domhnall Gleeson's pianist Jon joins the Avant Garde Psych-Prog group of the charismatic singer (on the disgust of Maggie Gyllenhaal's synth player Clara) and tries to push them towards popularity. But behind Frank's mask there is a darkness that gives the caper a more serious face.
Friday, May 9th, 2 a.m., Film4