BBC Four schedule

2/2. Leonardo conducts scientific experiments and paints the most famous portrait on earth. Contains some scenes which some viewers may find upsetting. [S,AD] [HD]

4/6. Richard Miles examines the legacy of Alexander the Great. In Pakistan he discovers traces of a city where west and east were united in an intriguing new way. [S,AD] [HD]

2/3. Andrew Graham-Dixon explores how art took a dramatic turn following the French Revolution. Contains some nudity. [S,AD,SL] [HD]

Programmes start at 7.00pm. [HD]

Programmes start at 7.00pm. [HD]

5/6. Stately sitcom. Fearing that DeVere's plans to enlarge the fields will destroy the surrounding countryside, Audrey leads the local community's campaign to stop him. [S]

3/10. Hyacinth is in a sunny disposition, which mystifies Richard. The real horror of his situation dawns on him when he realises that he has forgotten their anniversary. [S]

1/6. Bank clerk Willie Melvin is convinced he could be a best-selling author. [S,AD]

Nostalgic look back at City Lights, the sitcom that captured the spirit of 1980s Scotland. Contains some strong language. [S,AD] [HD]

Ask E. Jean tells the story of E. Jean Carroll and her legal battles against Donald Trump. Contains very strong language and upsetting scenes. [S] [HD]

Michael Buerk presents a programme looking back on the night of the Great Storm of 16 October 1987, when winds of over 100 miles an hour ravaged the south and east of England. [S]

Maggie Aderin explores how dyslexia has affected her life and career by meeting other dyslexic astronomers and discovering their research - from icy moons to clumpy galaxies. [S] [HD]

3/6. Ben Garrod finds out how the skeleton has allowed vertebrates to take to the air, why the pigeon is an exceptional flier and how the albatross makes huge migrations. [S] [HD]