Alison Rowat

Succession, the finale **** Sky Atlantic/Now SPOILER ALERT There was no Game of Thrones bloodbath, no Sopranos-level ambiguity for fans to argue about forever.

So long Phillip Schofield and Holly Willoughby, say hello to Laura Kuenssberg and Nadine Dorries

What's on TV next week? We pick the best for you - White House Plumbers; Katherine Hepburn: Call Me Kate; The Blackouts of 74

Dear old Glasgow, how times have changed when it comes to crime dramas. It used to be you could get a decent-sized murder in Taggart, complete with rocking theme tune, and still have enough left over for a storyline on Take the High Road.

This is it. After five years, 13 Emmys, and a shed-load of cursing, Succession is about to leave the building for the last time. Who will seize the crown once worn by Logan Roy (Brian Cox)?

From school report to obituary, life is just one long job appraisal. How did you get on? Did you achieve what you wanted? Would you have done anything differently?

HOW was your weekend? Better than Phillip Schofield’s I hope.

The 25th anniversary of the Belfast (Good Friday) Agreement has led to a rush of fine documentaries. It can be tough standing out from such a distinguished crowd, but Once Upon a Time in Northern Ireland (BBC2, Monday, 9pm) does just that.

“Come and say g’day” is Tourism Australia’s slogan, and what a pitch they have for you on the website. There’s even an animated film featuring a cute lady kangaroo and a wise-cracking unicorn, about all the wonders Oz has to offer. Very tempting.

POP history was replayed on the radio yesterday when Woody Woodmansey, one of Ziggy Stardust’s Spiders from Mars, recalled what it was like to be on stage the night Bowie announced he was breaking up the band.