It's the most wonderful time of the year! Well technically it is but we all know that it can get more than a little stressful trying to plan your TV schedule over the Christmas period.
First of all, we would probably suggest utilising your recording features to the full potential as there are quite a few shows on at the same time that are definitely worth a watch.
Here are some of the best TV picks for New Year's Eve.
1. Ratatouille - BBC One, 1.10pm
Most certainly one of the best and most underrated Pixar films, Ratatouille tells the story of an adorable rat who is convinced he can become a world class chef. But will a renowned food critic put an end to his dream?
2. Frozen at Christmas - Channel 4, 8pm.
An in-depth look at the huge success of Frozen, the most successful animated film of all time. The programme hears from the makers of the film about how they put everything together and recorded those amazing songs. This is really one for the fans... and maybe those parents that had to listen to Let It Go over and over again.
3. The Graham Norton Show - BBC One, 10.15pm
Oh, this is going to be a good one! Norton brings in the new year in style with rising star Eddie Redmayne, Hollywood action-man Liam Neeson and Oscar-nominated actress Anna Kendrick. Cycling superstar Bradley Wiggins joins them, telling all about the thrills and spills of winning Olympic gold and the Tour de France, and Eurovision victor Conchita Wurst provides the music, singing the winning song Rise Like a Phoenix. This is not to be missed.
4. 50 Funniest Moments 2014 - Channel 4, 11.05pm
There is nothing better than a great list to round off the year and if we get a few laughs out of it, even better. Danny Dyer, Katherine Ryan, Eamonn Holmes and internet sensations are among those talking through the events of the year.
5. Jools' Annual Hootenanny 2014 - BBC Two, 11.20pm
Jools Holland presents the 22nd edition of his New Year's Eve musical extravaganza, as he rings in 2015 with a host of musical stars. The line-up features British singer-songwriters Ed Sheeran, Paolo Nutini, Ellie Goulding, Paloma Faith and Joss Stone, while America is represented by 1960s pop singer Ronnie Spector, blues musician Boz Scaggs, soul singer William Bell and country band Hayseed Dixie.
