Tuesday Night on More4: From B&B Brawls to Dog‑Dancing Drama
The More4 evening starts at 08:55 with a familiar face in the B&B arena. Four in a Bed brings its host Melvyn and Sindy to a sports‑car themed B&B in Hertfordshire, where guests question the satin sheets and the DIY breakfast. The constant back‑and‑forth of the series keeps viewers on edge, and for a reason – the drama is still entertaining even when the beds feel more like a crime scene.
At 09:30 Four in a Bed shifts to the Victory at Mersea B&B in Essex, where corporate couple Gill and Peter face a hole in a bed sheet and a coffee spill. The tension is palpable, but the show remains a reliable source of light‑hearted conflict, and the host’s reactions are one of the better elements of the series.
By 10:00 the focus moves to the Butterfly Paragliding B&B on the Isle of Wight, where Dave “Butterfly” Botha attempts a barbecue dinner in freezing weather. The episode feels like a test of hospitality under pressure, and the show’s ability to keep viewers engaged is one of its stronger points.
At 10:30 the competition heads to Braddon Hall in Torquay. Deborah and Wayne wrestle with squeaky beds and mismatched typefaces, and an archery competition adds a splash of drama. The show offers a mix of quirky hotel life and genuine conflict, which holds up well for a casual viewer.
The final day of the B&B showdown begins at 11:05, where all hosts meet for the last time to tally payments and confront feedback. The episode is a tidy wrap‑up that keeps the audience invested until the very end.
From 11:35 to 14:15 Come Dine with Me takes the stage, with five separate episodes featuring a Caribbean carnival, a sports‑themed menu, a mad‑hatter tea party, a nostalgic 70s feast, and an Italian night. The variety keeps the show fresh, and its format of friendly competition remains one of the better options for those who enjoy light‑hearted reality TV.
At 14:15 Four in a Bed returns to Oaklea Barns Guest House, where the hosts wrestle with plastic‑covered lampshades and a loose loo. The episode’s humor comes from the hosts’ reactions, and the show continues to hold its ground as dependable entertainment.
At 15:20 the series travels to Sleeperdorm Backpacker Hotel in Newcastle. The host faces a clash between designer guests and cheap dorms, creating a comedic set‑up. The lightness of the show keeps it one of the better options for a relaxed evening.
The evening’s finale arrives at 16:20 with the final visit to The Parsonage Hotel and Spa in York. The hosts aim to impress with a country manor and a spa, and the episode ends with a reveal of the winner. The show’s pace and finality make it a good pick for those who enjoy competition drama.
At 16:50 American Pickers finds Frank uncovering an oil can in Massachusetts and getting an invitation to a Newport mansion. The show offers a blend of history and treasure hunting, and its steady pacing holds up well for a nostalgic viewer.
At 17:50 The Dog House Australia follows Pomeranian Prince and the Acton family, while at 18:50 The Dog House features German shepherd puppies in Wood Green. The dog‑centric shows are reliable for animal lovers, and the playful competition keeps the mood light.
At 19:55 The Secret Life of the Zoo showcases a giraffe’s birth and a blue‑throated macaw’s escape. The show’s mix of wildlife drama and subtle humor suits viewers who prefer a mix of education and entertainment.
At 21:00 New: Matt Baker: Our Barn in the Dales covers a barn conversion crisis, while at 22:00 24 Hours in A&E takes audiences into King’s College Hospital’s A&E team. The medical drama’s realistic portrayal of emergency care is a solid choice for those who like grounded, high‑intensity content.
The night concludes with 24 Hours in A&E and Emergency Helicopter Medics, both providing adrenaline‑filled real‑life medical action. These shows are dependable for viewers seeking intense, real‑world drama.