Made in Chelsea E4, 10.15pm Hoping to cash in on the success of The Only Way is Essex comes this new reality drama series (above), set in the opulent London borough of Kensington and Chelsea, with a cast that features polo players, Harrovians, heirs to diamond fortunes and a socialite called Binky. If this one is part-scripted, in the style of Essex and its US progenitor The Hills, the writer is from the Ricky Gervais school of horribly awkward exchanges. One thing is clear: having loads of dosh does not guarantee personality. an emotional void.  Noggin the Nog BBC Four, 7.30pm From the ridiculous to the sublime ... To open the Wonders of Iceland season, the Oliver Postgate animation set in Viking times and based on the principles of the Norse saga, is showing in various time slots this week. The narration alone is enough to send people of a certain age into a reverie, but the stories are also incredibly evocative.  Storyville: Last Days of the arctic - Capturing the Faces of the North BBC Four, 9pm Tapping into similar themes explored by Bruce Parry in his last series, arctic, this edition of Storyville follows the photographer Ragnar alexsson as he endeavours to capture the vanishing lifestyles of people from far-northern countries. The film explores the inspiration for his latest work, which is to preserve the cultures of arctic people who are being affected by climate change.  Night Shift BBC Four, 10pm a comedy set on the night shift at a petrol station in Reykjavik may not sound like a recipe for success, but it has been a phenomenon in its native Iceland. The 12-part series was the first in a trilogy that was concluded by a film that beat avatar at the box office in Iceland. The country is alien but the themes and characters are familiar, especially the jobsworth boss (J?n Gnarr, right). Jack Black's production company picked up the rights for a US remake.