All TV Shows

Dead Boy Detectives feels like a perfect fit for Steve Yockey (The Flight Attendant), who helped steer Supernatural to consistent success alongside Eric Kripke (The Boys) between 2017 and 2019. Perfect because these Neil Gaiman (Sandman) and Matt Wagner (Grendel) creations, who made their first appearance in Sandman 25 for a storyline called ‘Season of

Fallout might have Bethesda’s seal of approval through its direct involvement, but there is something fundamentally wrong with this series from Prime Video. It has nothing to do with Lucy, Ella Purnell’s plucky protagonist, or The Ghoul who is brought to life by an exceptional Walton Goggins concealed beneath skilfully applied prosthetics. Fallout falters because

Since Otto Farrant took over Alex Rider this franchise has gone from strength to strength. There is something about the long form format that lends itself to the Anthony Horowitz books more than movies ever did. Whether or not this has anything to do showrunner Gary Burt is up for debate, but as season 3

If Renegade Nell is to be believed, London in the 1700s was overrun with dandy highwaymen, high born magistrates and those who like to dabble in the dark arts. Not exactly the standard stamping ground of Happy Valley alumni Sally Wainwright, and yet that is exactly who is steering the ship in this new swashbuckling

For fans of comedy Steve! (martin) a documentary in 2 pieces is essential viewing. With a combined running time of 3 hours plus, this evocative travelog immerses audiences into every aspect of his life to discover what lies beneath this wild and crazy guy.   Pulling together unseen recordings to provide a rare look behind the

In a culture oversaturated with superhero spin-offs, multiple multiverses and so many studios looking to get involved – no one mention Sony – Extraordinary is something special.   Written and created by Emma Moran, this hugely inventive superhero sitcom came with a radical twist and some perfect casting in the shape of Mairead Tyers (Jen). A

Shogun needed to feel authentic, exceed expectations and crucially measure up to its predecessor. A trick this excellent series from Disney+ pulls off in minutes remaining faithful to the novel.   Co-creators Justin Marks (Top Gun: Maverick) and Rachel Kondo go beyond conflicting cultures to embrace universal themes. Pulling together all the subtle threads in this

If Band of Brothers was about the infantry, and The Pacific explored a similar set of circumstances at sea, then Masters of Air should require no explanation, as Apple heads into the ether to take on the Nazis at 30,000 feet.   That Tom Hanks and Steven Spielberg are back as executive producers should be no

Criminal Record is proof that crime dramas can still inspire, repulse, and engage delivering hard hitting social commentary alongside top-tier performances from seasoned veterans. It may aim to entertain by pitching Peter Capaldi (DCI Daniel Hegarty) and Cush Jumbo (DS June Lenker) as professional rivals in this London based limited series, that explores the respective

Doug Liman is busy making waves, since his remake of Roadhouse has been sidetracked onto Prime Video, bypassing cinemas, disappointing audiences, and incurring the wrath of this journeyman director in the process. According to Liman, who helmed classics including The Bourne Identity, Jumper, and Edge of Tomorrow, Roadhouse tested higher than Mr & Mrs. Smith

Writer-director Jonathan Glazer is all about awkward conversations, whether they explore re-incarnation in Birth, personal identity through alien infiltration for Under the Skin, or Nazi occupation during World War II through the eyes of a family living with genocide in Zone of Interest, Glazer has always carved his own furrow. Even when it came down

If the only man Pablo Escobar feared was a woman named Griselda Blanco (Sofia Vergara), then audiences best buckle up, because Netflix are intent on unleashing hell in this blood-soaked dramatisation of her rise to eminence as a Miami drug baron. Forging a path through dangerous waters as a mother of three and rising up

Oliver Twist is a tale as old as time, that speaks to the underdog in everyone, and celebrates triumph over adversity in the most definitive terms. The Artful Dodger (Thomas Brodie-Sangster) and Fagin (David Thewlis) may only be fleeting figures in that landmark fiction, but this Disney+ approved follow-up, that takes these light-fingered reprobates from

Baked into the icy wastes of Ennis, Alaska, are secrets even the dead never share.   An isolated research station sits empty in the aftermath of an eerie attack captured on smart phone. Scientists who once studied the permafrost sit slack jawed and frozen solid into an Arctic ice sculpture, now no more than a mass

Making her way into the Marvel Spotlight, Maya Lopez (Alaqua Cox) already represents a formidable force of nature, and a progressive step forward in storytelling for this superhero studio. Echo might be the first step into an adult arena that the Disney sponsored powerhouse has made in terms of projects, but for this series to

Jack Reacher is an anti-hero made flesh by millions of fiction fans who buy his books each year and forge a bond of kinship with a character, courtesy of best-selling author Lee Child. Season 1 of the Prime Video adaptation gave audiences a tight-lipped mountain man in Alan Ritchson (Titans), who blocked out the sun,

Percy Jackson made his movie debut battling the Lightning Thief in 2010 and laying the groundwork for another fantasy franchise to match Harry Potter. With Logan Lerman (Hunters) in the title role, this first foray was directed by Chris Colombus and made just enough noise to warrant a sequel in 2013, when Percy came back

Image via ITV Studios Born Archie Leach to a womanising swindler from Bristol, Cary Grant would grow up to be one of Hollywood’s most famous leading men. In a story so sensational writers would have trouble making it up, Archie proves to be an engrossing examination of one man who hid behind many masks. Married

  Image via Paramount+ Strange New Worlds literally bursts onto 4k, Blu-ray, and DVD in December upping the ante, expanding the playing field, and welcoming back Spock (Ethan Peck), Captain Christopher Pike (Anson Mount), and Una Chin-Riley (Rebecca Romijn) to media libraries everywhere in a sophomore season that swings for the fences.   After a barnstorming

Image via Paramount When Star Trek: Picard premiered on Prime amid lavish ticker tape parades predicting a hero’s welcome, there were some who felt this might be jumping the gun. More than two decades on from that final episode of Next Generation, what would contemporary audiences make of Patrick Stewart now wearing the rank of

Image via Apple Monarch: Legacy of Monsters is a Kurt Russell fest for fans of this evergreen action star, that only gets better when audiences realise his son Wyatt is also onboard in this Apple backed monster mash. Unpacking a story that intentionally connects the dots between Skull Island and an alternate existence where muto

Image via Apple Jackson Lamb (Gary Oldman) is an MI5 section chief with all the charm of an SS officer who cloaks his excessive intellect beneath an unwashed indifference for his fellow man. Running crowd control at Slough House, where secret service agents go to die, Lamb is a mass of undercover contradictions who manages

Image via Paramount+ Putting aside those tossed salads and scrambled eggs, the original Frasier remains a spin-off series of substance with an Emmy haul well into double digits that ran for 11 seasons, turning Kelsey Grammer (Frasier) David Hyde-White (Niles), and Jane Leeves (Daphne) into household names. From his humble beginnings in that Boston bar

Image via Netflix Best-selling novels with an award-winning back story come no weightier than All the Light We Cannot See, since the adversity of war trumps almost any obstacle. Throw in a siege perpetrated by the dreaded German army circa 1944, and suddenly stakes have been upped, antes increased, and audiences find themselves in Pulitzer

Image via Netflix With all the pomp and ceremony of an ornate Gothic horror, writer-director Mike Flanagan (Midnight Mass) casts an affectionate eye over Edgar Allan Poe as he dives into The Fall of the House of Usher, introducing an extended family of pampered siblings who are waiting around for Roderick Usher (Bruce Greenwood) to

Time travelling sci-fi murder mysteries are not only a real effort to say in one sentence, but rarely measure up to the expectations of others when so many genres are packed into one show. Bodies is a rare exception that bucks the trend, makes a mockery of conventions and does away with any assumption audiences

The angst-ridden rattle and hum of a pressure cooker kitchen hits small screens this October, when Boiling Point makes its debut courtesy of the BBC. Starting out life as a finely crafted short, before transitioning into feature film territory, Boiling Point was the brainchild of co-creators Philip Barantini (Chernobyl) and James Cummings who introduced audiences

Ballsy, brash and morally bankrupt it might be, but the BAFTA-approved Brassic is back for a fifth season this September on Sky, catching Vinnie (Joe Gilgun), Erin (Michelle Keegan), Cardi (Tom Hanson) Ash (Aaron Heffernan) and Tommo (Ryan Sampson) up to no good. From hijacking horses to debating sexual depravity, Brassic has always been bold

Best friends Lisa (Antonia Thomas) and Danny (Craig Roberts) have trouble sleeping. Connected by late night conversations and a shared condition, is Still Up the romcom Apple TV+ insomniacs have been waiting for? As packed with potential as the premise might be, this lightweight dramedy from creators Natalie Walker (I May Destroy You) and Steven

With the Seventies swagger of a blaxploitation feature and a cast of ensemble killers packed with personality – The Continental comes to Prime Video this September with all guns blazing. Following the franchise phenomenon of John Wick, this highly stylised return to that universe, overseen by Derek Kolstad, David Leitch and Chad Stahelski required lashings

Heart-felt yet hedonistic, Netflix’s Sex Education concludes with one final swing for the fences, bringing back Jean (Gillian Anderson), Otis (Asa Butterfield), Eric (Ncuti Gatwa) and Maeve (Emma Mackey) in a fourth season that hits home. From the audacious opening season that tore down taboos in 2019 without thinking twice, this Netflix trailblazer has always

Movies about the entertainment industry are plentiful, including The Player, Swimming with Sharks, and Adaptation. However, in the past less love has been shown to television, unless you count sitcom hybrids like The Gary Shandling Show. That is all about to change with Underdeveloped, a bold new series from writer director Brian A. Metcalf. This

The drama is out on Netflix now. Painkiller aims for audacious satire, dishes up indignation and looks to ignite the embers of debate around the US’s opioid addiction over six incisive episodes. By telling a fictionalised version of the story of Oxycontin — which Disney+ did so successfully with Dopesick — creators Micah Fitzerman-Blue and

With one vintage Bentley and a taste for the demonic, Crowley (David Tennant) is an uber cool embodiment of evil which leapt from the minds of Neil Gaiman and Terry Pratchett, in a collaboration which ended up being called Good Omens. A show which launched in 2019 and now finds itself heading into season 2

The Sicario writer returns to familiar territory for his latest TV thriller. New Paramount+ series Special Ops: Lioness opens in Syria on a forward area, baked solid by the unforgiving sun, populated by American operatives. With tensions hanging on a hair trigger and bone-dry dust clouds obscuring visibility, Joe (Zoe Saldaña) is forced to make

With seismic intensity and more powerhouse performances than most shows can muster, The Bear returns to Disney+ from 19 July for another run. Created by Christopher Storer, this Emmy nominated Chicago based drama has turned actor Jeremy Allen White (Shameless) into a Golden Globe winner, with his scenery chewing turn as Carmen ‘Carmy’ Berzatto. A

Lacking in life signs on every level, Edgar Minnows (Zach Woods) opens season 2 of The Afterparty still suited and booted in his wedding bed. With both eyes open but most definitely deceased, his widow Grace (Poppy Liu) is busy screaming the place down while a house full of family members wait in earnest for

The show premieres on Friday, 7 July. Then You Run just sounds like good advice for anyone waking up next to unrefined heroin, a recently deceased father figure and one blood-stained laptop. Adapted by Ben Chanan (The Capture) from Zoran Drvenkar’s novel, this Sky original bounces between decades in a savvy opening episode, introducing audiences

With an old skool Cold War vibe, a dash of alien infiltration, and the emergence of an avenging angel from his intergalactic safe house, Secret Invasion starts strong as Marvel attempts a resurrection of sorts spearheaded by one grizzled Nick Fury (Samuel L. Jackson). Donning a beanie hat and wealth of facial hair, audiences are

With an on-going threat of Eastern bloc uprising from an obsolete superpower, openly corrupt world leaders pleading their innocence both sides of the pond, and global economies in freefall – it seems an ideal time for another Black Mirror from Charlie Brooker.  Between himself and producer Annabel Jones, Black Mirror moved from being a cult

Hard-hitting new BBC series Best Interests — written by hardest working man in TV Jack Thorne (His Dark Materials) — explores the moral and ethical debates around terminal illness. Andrew (Michael Sheen) and Nicci (Sharon Horgan) have a twelve-year-old daughter (Niamh Moriarty) with muscular dystrophy, who is progressively getting worse. Read more at: https://uk.news.yahoo.com/best-interests-review-hard-hitting-vital-ethical-conundrum-093907084.html

Returning to screens after 26 years, Oscar-winning screenwriter Simon Beaufoy (Slumdog Millionaire) revisits some old friends from South Yorkshire, who once found fame giving it The Full Monty. Much of what made that original film work came down to its character actors. Headlined by Robert Carlyle, Mark Addy, Tom Wilkinson, and Paul Barber, The Full

High-octane action and lavish European locations are the hallmarks of Citadel – a super slick new espionage romp from Avengers: Endgame directors Joe and Anthony Russo. Featuring high-speed inter-railing fist fights, exotic femme fatales, and a touch of low-grade amnesia for suave black-op agents Mason Kane (Richard Madden) and Nadia Sinh (Priyanka Chopra-Jonas), this Prime

Boldly going where countless other have gone before, season one of Star Trek: Strange New Worlds hits digital download, DVD, Blu-ray steel book and 4k from May 15th.  Having made quite the splash when it hit Paramount+ last year, this new incarnation comes fresh from the creative team behind The Man Who Fell to Earth,

A killer soundtrack papers over the cracks in Nick Love’s new Sky Max series. Created by Nick Love (The Sweeney), starring Jason Flemyng (The Walk-In), and full of pulsing 80s anthems – new crime drama A Town Called Malice launches on Sky Max from 16 March. This retro crime thriller, which exists in Spain’s sun-kissed

With key supporting roles in both The Post and Little Women, alongside that career-defining performance as Saul Goodman in Breaking Bad and prequel Better Call Saul, Bob Odenkirk is becoming an unsung hero in every medium, a trend which shows no signs of slowing down in Lucky Hank. Adapted by showrunners Aaron Zelman and Paul

Audiences get to see how deep the Rabbit Hole goes on Mar. 26, when Kiefer Sutherland returns to the espionage genre as John Weir, an off the radar undercover operative who runs an elite team of specialists dealing in counterintelligence. Not only dealing with government agencies and tech firm takeovers, but manipulating information in their

Life, as it turns out, is a lottery rife with missed opportunities, fortuitous interactions, and more than the occasional happy accident. The Big Door Prize, which stars Chris O’Dowd (Slumberland), Crystal Fox (Big Little Lies), and Gabrielle Dennis (Luke Cage) – digs into those ideas just a little deeper on Mar. 29, when it hits

Created and written by Tony Basgallop (Servant), The Consultant brings Hollywood chameleon Christoph Waltz (No Time to Die) to Prime Video – breathing life into productivity expert Regus Patoff. Set in the world of app-based computer games, The Consultant opens at CompWare, as audiences are swiftly introduced to Elaine (Brittany O’Grady) and Craig (Nat Wolff).

Globetrotting espionage thriller Liaison, which premieres on Apple from Feb. 24, brings together two formidable performers in Vincent Cassel (La Haine) and Eva Green (Penny Dreadful) for the first time, making this slick slice of bilingual cyber-terrorism an enticing prospect for anybody after some international espionage. Created by Virginie Brac and Oliver Butcher, Liaison opens

Innocence is matter of opinion in new Aussie courtroom drama The Twelve — now streaming on ITVX — when fourteen people are asked to pass judgement. Created by Sanne Nuyens and Bert Van Dael, this character driven social commentary piece asks audiences some deeply personal questions as the finer points are initially unpacked. Professional artist

Hello Tomorrow, which premieres on Apple TV on Feb 17, exists in a world futuristic ’50s kitsch, where huge Buicks glide by without wheels, and salesmen sell people lunar timeshares. Perfect picket fences, retro-tech Facetime, and an endless stream of ‘can do’ optimism shapes an American society where no dreams are too big. In this

When personal grief and professional loyalties collide things rarely get Better – as Detective Inspector Lou Slack (Leila Farzad) finds out — in the new BBC drama streaming on iPlayer now. Written by Jonathan Brackley and Sam Vincent (Humans), this Leeds based melodrama deals with police corruption, drug dealing turf wars, and a very special

The Brink’s-Mat gold bullion theft — the subject of BBC One’s new drama The Gold — is so infamous there should be a monument. Committed on 26 November 1983, by six men who broke into a London Heathrow lock-up looking to grab £1m, but stumbled on gold instead. Read more at: https://uk.news.yahoo.com/the-gold-review-bbc-brinks-mat-robbery-drama-102444264.html

Straight out of the gate and leading with his front foot, Jean-Luc (Patrick Stewart) embarks on his final frontier-busting season from Feb. 16 in Star Trek: Picard. Following the solid storytelling and intricate plot lines, which welcomed Seven of Nine (Jeri Ryan), renegade pilot Raffi (Michelle Hurd), and an enigmatic Q (John de Lancie) back

Headlined by a charismatic cast, Netflix’s new fantasy series Lockwood & Co — streaming from 27 January — proves that quantum realms and alternate dimensions are old hat. Based on the hit YA books by acclaimed fantasy writer Jonathan Stroud — the creator of the Bartimaeus books — this glossy adaptation from writer-director Joe Cornish (Attack the Block) introduces a supernatural

Harrison Ford seems to be experiencing a career renaissance, with the imminent Indiana Jones and the Dial of Destiny, Yellowstone prequel 1923, and now Shrinking – which hits Apple TV Jan. 27. That this surge in productivity coincides with the return of Scrubs legend Bill Lawrence to writing, should perhaps come as less of a surprise. Co-created by Brett Goldstein (Ted Lasso), Jason

Infused with the essence of Jim Jarmusch and Quentin Tarantino, Peacock original Poker Face may prove to be another home run for prolific writer and director Rian Johnson. Coming on like Columbo with better hair and hygiene, Natasha Lyonne (Russan Doll) plays reformed card shark Charlie Cale. An essential piece of this anthology hybrid, which effortlessly combines quirky character studies

Inspired by the novel Are You Sleeping by Kathleen Barber, police procedural and podcast private eye hybrid Truth be Told has consistently delivered from day one. With the Oscar winning Octavia Spencer embodying Poppy Scoville-Parnell, this family drama has remained compelling for two seasons now. That the show also had some top tier support from the likes of Aaron Paul (Breaking

On November 20 1974, English parliamentary MP John Stonehouse (Matthew Macfadyen) walked into the ocean off Miami. A confirmed philanderer, family man, and suspected spy for the Czech Republic, this morally bankrupt member of parliament was already in hot water before he decided to do it. What dramatization Stonehouse decides to do is shape this political scandal

Season 4 of Servant promises a reckoning on Spruce Street, which will begin with homeless gatherings and continue inside as masonry cracks and basements subside. This is when Leanne (Nell Tiger Free), Sean (Toby Kebbell), Dorothy (Lauren Ambrose), and Julian (Rupert Grint) will learn the truth. Only then will this whole twisted tale finally make sense and

With an edgy 70s vibe and pulsing disco beat, creator Robert Siegel (The Wrestler) opens up a Pandora’s box of sexual liberation in Welcome to Chippendales, his new original series streaming on Disney+ from 11 January. It’s a slickly produced and dynamically stylised dip into the world of Somen ‘Steve’ Banerjee (Kumail Nanjiani), the founder

Launching on Prime Video on 6 January, The Rig sees Vigil star Martin Compston returning to the waves for a gripping new year treat. Days away from shore leave and stranded off the coast of Scotland, workers on the Kinloch Bravo drilling platform are shrouded in fog. With communications cut off, dwindling morale and a powder keg

Image via Paramount Pictures When season 2 of Picard hit Prime Video earlier this year, it confirmed that Michael Chabon, Akiva Goldsman, Kirsten Beyer and Alex Kurtzman were right to follow their gut. Now well into his eighties, Patrick Stewart still personified the ideal amongst Star Fleet captains, within a world which had all begun

Coming on like the lovechild of David Lean and Guy Ritchie, SAS Rogue Heroes is fuelled by AC/DC guitar riffs and a healthy amount of irreverence. Written by Oscar-nominee Steven Knight (Peaky Blinders), this BBC limited series draws its inspiration from the book by Ben McIntyre, which documents how Britain’s SAS (Special Air Service) came into being. Read more

Mammals, which hits Prime Video on Nov. 1, is much more than a dramedy with romantic notions and moral conundrums. Writer Jez Butterworth is deliberate in exploring questions of trust and of attraction, with debates around monogamy throughout. Headlined by Emmy-winning chat show host, stage actor, and UK television mainstay James Corden, Mammals marks his return to dramatic

With fully immersive avatars, time-travelling conundrums and elements of Ernest Cline’s Ready Player One, Prime Video may have hit pay dirt with its new sci-fi series The Peripheral, streaming from 21 October. Read more at: https://uk.news.yahoo.com/the-peripheral-review-chloe-grace-moretz-solid-sci-fi-distraction-075705713.html

Eternal youth comes with compromises when a need to feed can clash with the desire for friends and family. Let the Right One In deals with just such a conundrum when it launches on Paramount+ from 8 October. Read more at: https://uk.news.yahoo.com/let-the-right-one-tv-adaptation-source-material-review-230141770.html

In the 70s, American middle-class attitudes to friends and neighbors were a little more relaxed. Communities gathered around their religion and close-knit groups of like-minded people sprung up in every cul-de-sac, creating a safe haven for all. It was an era when phrases like A Friend of the Family meant exactly that – which is why when Peacock’s

To quote Dylan Thomas: ‘Many rage against the dying of the light, as advancing years and dwindling faculties see them stripped of their dignity. Mortality, legacy and those we leave behind us become more important as that time ebbs away.’ Nowhere else are those sentiments felt more deeply than in The Old Man, which hits Disney+ from 28

Starring Sir Kenneth Branagh as Boris Johnson This England — which airs on Sky from 28 September — never seeks to challenge the notion that British politics is an institution tainted by self-serving bureaucrats with barely veiled agendas, but instead uses drama to dig deeper into the debacle. Read more at: https://uk.news.yahoo.com/this-england-review-kenneth-branagh-boris-johnson-inflammatory-drama-091826766.html

To commit murder, one should never get emotional. Like everything else in life, that most heinous of crimes comes down to a simple choice. Inside Man, which airs on BBC One and iPlayer from 26 September, not only explores that darkest of decisions, but manages to shape a deliciously deviant piece of drama from it in the process.

Surfaces slick with rainwater cast neon reflections into the night sky. Foreboding concrete buildings close in around a lone figure cloaked by darkness, who bows his head against the curious. Nearby, pounding bass beats assault the senses, while overzealous doormen admit revelers after an intrusive body search. Welcome to the world of Andor, streaming exclusively on

Everybody thinks the choices they make have nothing to do with chance. Crossfire, which hits the BBC on 20 September, puts pay to that assumption in brutal fashion. Read more at: https://uk.news.yahoo.com/crossfire-review-new-keeley-hawes-thriller-unmissable-tv-105712538.html

There is an old adage amongst the Star Trek community which is tantamount to scripture.  A fiction which has festered into fact, that states any odd numbered entries in this revered sci-fi cannon are best avoided. A tradition which was kickstarted over forty years ago with the much maligned motherload of Star Trek: The Motion

For audiences keen on rabble-rousing historical romps, jam-packed with political intrigue and copious coupling The Serpent Queen — which launches on Starzplay from 11 September — might just make a few watch lists. Read more at: https://uk.news.yahoo.com/the-serpent-queen-review-samantha-morton-drama-shadow-contemporaries-102602027.html

With crime drama American Gigolo (streaming on Paramount+ from 10 September) debates around masculinity, gender identity and sexual desire are given a contemporary twist. Read more at: https://uk.news.yahoo.com/american-gigolo-review-jon-bernthal-shines-classy-adult-drama-095319337.html

With cast iron contracts, invasive background checks and a bewitching bride-to-be, Wedding Season hits the ground running on Hulu from Sept. 8th. Coming off like the evil twin of Richard Curtis rom-com classic Four Weddings & A Funeral, this off-kilter romantic steeplechase is galvanized from the off by Katie (Rosa Salazar) and Stefan (Gavin Drea). Opening like the

Adapted from the best-seller by Alex Scarrow, Last Light marks a return to screens for Lost alumni and Emmy award winning actor Matthew Fox, who last appeared on film in 2015 alongside Kurt Russell in Bone Tomahawk. Last Light is a globe-trotting eco-thriller centered on the Yeats family. Petrochemist Andy (Matthew Fox), attorney Elena (Joanne Froggatt), Instagram activist Laura (Alyth Ross),

Launching as part of Disney+ Day, new drama Mike reveals the force of boxing legend Mike Tyson in his prime, giving a new generation the change to experience the impact of this cultural icon first hand. Read more at: https://uk.news.yahoo.com/mike-review-unflinching-mike-tyson-pulls-no-punches-102545910.html

On 2 September, when Prime Video ushers in a Second Age of Middle Earth, with its budget busting fantasy fable Lord of the Rings: The Rings of Power, a new generation will gaze in wonder at this timeless saga. Read more at: https://uk.news.yahoo.com/lord-rings-rings-of-power-review-glorious-culmination-creative-endeavour-152519400.html

What women wouldn’t want to be perpetually gym fit, genuinely statuesque, and bright green with a She-Hulk swagger? This show asks the question from the outset, introducing Jennifer Walters (Tatiana Maslany) to eager audiences alongside her cousin Bruce Banner (Mark Ruffalo). Created in the biblical sense by Stan Lee and then streamlined in this iteration by head

With the promise of political intrigue and perpetual power struggles, House of the Dragon ushers in another era of landmark television, when it premieres on Sky Atlantic from 22 August. Three years after Game of Thrones finally finished on a contentious note with season eight, this world expanding entry looks back two hundred years to a time of Targaryens.

When it comes to murder, some things are best kept in the family. An adage that never held more weight than it does in Bad Sisters, which streams on AppleTV from Aug. 19th. Based on the Belgian television series Clan, written by Malin-Sarah Gozin, Bad Sisters transplants the premise to Ireland, introduces audiences to Grace Garvey (Ann-Marie Duff), then

On August 29, 2005, Hurricane Katrina hit New Orleans. Thousands of people lost their lives as storm force winds wreaked havoc, leaving emergency services stretched to breaking point.  Five Days at Memorial, which hits Apple TV Plus from August 12, gets under the skin of that moment in history, to shed some light on what went

As the long-awaited adaptation of Neil Gaiman’s The Sandman comes calling to conjure our dreams before dawn, who knows what awaits those who consider themselves immune to his advances? Only time will tell as show runner Allan Heinberg (Wonder Woman), creator Neil Gaiman (American Gods) and DC wunderkind David S. Goyer (Foundation) bring their vision to Netflix

The Thing About Pam, which hits Paramount+ from 21 July, is a real-life slice of small-town Americana, drenched in murder most horrid. Based on an NBC podcast of the same name, this murder mystery hinges on Renee Zellweger and her portrayal of Pam Hupp – a close friend, personal confidant and caregiver to the murder victim Betsy Faria (Katy

Light & Magic, which premieres on Disney Plus from July 27, is everything anyone could ever want from a documentary series focusing on ILM (Industrial Light and Magic). Directed by Lawrence Kasdan, and featuring every luminary in the industry from Dennis Muren through to John Knoll, the enthralling six-part series uses unseen stock footage, numerous

Do words really possess the power of a poised pistol? That dilemma dominates The Girl from Plainville, a new long form series due launching on Starzplay from Sunday, 10 July. Documenting as it does the real life legal case of Michelle Carter (Elle Fanning), an American teenager, who in 2017 stood trial for the involuntary manslaughter

The Undeclared War, which started on Channel 4 from 30 June, is a political thriller which taps into our darkest fears and demands your attention. Taking its inspiration from everything including 80’s Cold War classic War Games (John Badham) through to Die Hard 4.0 (Len Wiseman), the show sees United Kingdom, circa 2024, being held hostage by unknown forces

Everything about The Terminal List, which comes to Prime Video from 1 July, implies that some turds are simply not worth polishing. It does possess high-end production values, slick editing and some macho posturing which promise audiences a cracking action thriller, with Marvel mainstay Chris Pratt (James Reece) leading a Black-ops commando squad of highly

With the arrival of Black Bird, which hits Apple TV on July 8, reasons not to sign up are running out. Taron Egerton (Rocketman) is back on our screens at full force as Jimmy Keene, full-time drug dealer and charismatic powerhouse, while Black Bird also benefits from a supremely structured adaptation courtesy of Dennis Lehane. Read more

If ever an Apple original could be accused of suffering from first world problems, then Loot would be the one. In a series of 10 30-minute soundbites, audiences will quickly become acquainted with Molly (Maya Rudolph) and John Novak (Adam Scott), a couple who are propped up by his billion-dollar tech empire, affording them unlimited financial freedom

Rutherford Falls, created by Ed Helms (The Office), Michael Schur (The Good Place), and Jana Schmieding (Reservation Dogs), is a gentle, character-driven comedy with a primarily indigenous cast that places Helms, the straight white guy, as the fish out of water. This Peacock original, which premiered in 2021, garnered numerous award nominations for its opening

New documentary series Reel Britannia is aimed at fair weather film fans and cinephile enthusiasts in equal measure. Launching on Britbox on Thursday, 9 June, this four-part series casts a critical eye over the collective accomplishments of British cinema since 1960, and is essential viewing. Read more at: https://uk.movies.yahoo.com/reel-britannia-review-british-cinema-095147192.html

We Own This City explores the use of power through authority by those without a moral compass. Launching on Sky Atlantic and NOW 7 June, it uses Justin Fenton’s We Own This City: A True Story of Crime, Cops and Corruptions as the gospel of what went down in Baltimore following the fatal arrest of Freddie Gray — a

Ever since it debuted on Prime Video in 2019, The Boys has been making waves, bringing biting satire and social commentary to the forefront of its storytelling. Adapted by Supernatural showrunner Eric Kripke from the Garth Ennis graphic novel, the deconstruction of the superhero genre is now into season 3, which launches globally on June

With old fashioned espionage, and psychological segues packed into season 2 of The Flight Attendant, audiences should lap it up. This second outing for the Sky original series, which airs from 26 May, is once again headlined by Big Bang Theory’s Kaley Cuoco on solid form as Cassie Bowden — an airline hostess with more than passenger safety and

With all the precision of a veteran auteur, Miami Vice’s executive producer Michael Mann brings oriental syndicates and Western sensibilities together in Tokyo Vice. A limited series which lands on Starzplay from 15 May, headlined by Ansel Elgort (Jake Adelstein) and Ken Watanabe (Hiroto Katagiri). Based on a memoir from Jake Adelstein, who spent most of his career in Japan

Literature like The Time Traveler’s Wife always inspires lonely hearts with romantic notions who search for solace in rose-tinted encounters. Forever seeking love in their everyday lives, whilst counting on serendipity to give things a little nudge — a notion that Sky has taken on board for Steven Moffat’s adaptation of The Time Traveler’s Wife; its new limited series available