TV Guide Sky Comedy Thursday

Thrown out of a restaurant and forced to take shelter in a museum on Christmas Eve, Will, Grace, Karen and Jack end up whisked back in time to New York of 1912. There they find that Karen is a poor Irish immigrant feeding nine children on stolen onions, Jack her burly muscular sailor lodger, Will their penny-pinching landlord and Grace his oblivious wife. Karen worries she will have to sell her body to Will to pay the rent, but Jack realises that Will is unlikely to take that offer. Thus, it soon becomes apparent the past was not quite as romantic or open to diversity as all had pictured it

Encouraged by Jack to break out of their domestic laziness, the duo decide take a bread-making course. The teacher apparently believes that making loaves and making love are the same thing, giving both flatmates his number. Soon the seductive chef is carrying on affairs with both Will and Grace under the same roof - though neither is any the wiser of the other's interest. Meanwhile, Jack and Karen pick up an earworm - an infuriatingly catchy jingle from a commercial. Nick Offerman - Megan Mullally's real-life husband - guest stars, with regulars Mullally, Eric McCormack and Debra Messing

Michael infuriates the staff by hiring his apathetic nephew Luke as an assistant. Meanwhile, Andy struggles to contain his jealousy over Erin's new love interest, and Pam accidentally ruins Jim's attempt to fool Dwight - so she decides to make amends by playing a prank of her own. Comedy, starring Steve Carell, Rainn Wilson, John Krasinski, Jenna Fischer and Ed Helms

Michael is forced to take counselling sessions with Toby - and decides to make the process as difficult as possible for his sworn enemy. Meanwhile, Pam stumbles across a way to get a promotion, and Dwight is outraged when a vendor at the mall refuses to serve him

American talk show in which British comedian, actor and writer John Oliver presents a satirical look at the biggest news stories, political developments and pop culture events of the previous seven days. The topical series sees the former Daily Show reporter offer his distinct take on a variety of social, political and existential issues facing society