Documentary highlights Covid-19's lasting impact tonight

Tonight on TV, there are several interesting shows and films to choose from. At 8:30 PM on BBC One, "Love and Loss: The Pandemic 5 Years On" is a documentary by Catey Sexton. It reflects on how Covid-19 changed lives after five years. Sexton, who lost her mother to the virus, shares stories from families who lost loved ones. The film aims to remember the personal experiences behind the pandemic statistics. At 7 PM, BBC Three presents "Crongton," a new comedy-drama aimed at young adults. Based on Alex Wheatle's books, it follows Lemar "Liccle Bit" Jackson and his friends in the Crongton estate. The show features underrepresented talent, and combines mature humor with animated scenes, creating a unique viewing experience. "Chess Masters: The Endgame" airs at 8 PM on BBC Two, featuring world chess champion Magnus Carlsen. He challenges contestants on memory skills and teamwork, with stakes high as they work together to avoid elimination. "Panorama: Fixing the NHS – What Will It Take?" is also on BBC One at 8 PM. Journalist Alison Holt interviews healthcare workers about improving the NHS. The aim is to find solutions for better patient care amid ongoing challenges. At 8 PM on Channel 4, "Batch from Scratch: Cooking for Less" follows carers Kellie and Dom Evans. They face difficulties preparing nutritious meals for their children. Cooking expert Suzanne Mulholland helps them simplify their family cooking. Finally, at 9 PM on Sky Atlantic, "The White Lotus" showcases the Ratliff family's struggles in a satirical setting. Timothy deals with financial issues while his sons cope with hangovers from a wild night. For late-night film fans, "Submarine," directed by Richard Ayoade, airs at 1:50 AM on Film4. It’s a quirky coming-of-age story about a teenager navigating first love and family relationships.