Somebody Somewhere season three review – remarkable TV that burrows into your heart
Bridget Everett’s gorgeous comedy bows out as it began: as a beautiful look at family, found family and, above all, friendship. If only HBO hadn’t cancelled it … - Rebecca Nicholson
starstarstarstarstarTsunami: Race Against Time review – a gripping, moving look at the worst natural disaster of our lifetimes
This documentary about the 2004 Boxing Day tsunami is horrifying, heart-rending and essential. It’s a privilege to hear some of these survivors speak about the experience - Jack Seale
starstarstarstarstarMy Brilliant Friend season four review – every episode of this stunning drama is like a mini movie
One of TV’s finest series in years reaches its end with a gorgeous finale. This Elena Ferrante adaptation is rich, sumptuous and deliciously overwrought – it truly is a wonder - Rebecca Nicholson
starstarstarstarstarWolf Hall: The Mirror and the Light review – six hours of utter TV magic
The final instalment of Hilary Mantel’s masterpiece is the most intricate television you are ever likely to see. It is so beautifully made it’s breathtaking - Lucy Mangan
starstarstarstarstarUntil I Kill You review – Anna Maxwell Martin delivers the best performance of her career
This extraordinary portrait of Delia Balmer, who survived a relationship with the murderer John Sweeney, is that rarest of things – fearless TV that values viewers’ intelligence - Lucy Mangan
starstarstarstarstarThe Diplomat season two review – effortlessly joins the list of 2024’s best TV
The first series of this political thriller ended with one of the finest television moments ever created – and now it’s back. It’s so good it’s like watching several great shows all at once - Jack Seale
starstarstarstarstarDoctor Odyssey review – Joshua Jackson’s bananas cruise-ship melodrama is so bad it’s genius
This bonkers show about on-board doctors who have to fix penile fractures and outbreaks of venereal disease is hilariously bad – and yet somehow, Joshua Jackson pulls it off. What a miracle worker - Lucy Mangan
starstarstarstarstarUndercover: Exposing the Far Right review – the bravest documentary of the year so far
Nail-biting and terrifying, this film shows us the essential work of Hope Not Hate, a group who use hidden cameras and incredibly treacherous fieldwork to expose the threat of extremism around the world - Leila Latif
starstarstarstarstarRivals review – even the naked tennis scene is a triumph
Packed with sex, excess and fabulous awfulness, this adaptation of Jilly Cooper’s 80s bonkbuster starts as gloriously as it means to go on. Champagne all round! - Lucy Mangan
starstarstarstarstarAlma’s Not Normal series two review – pretty much the perfect comedy
Sophie Willan’s fabulous Boltonian is back – but her life has taken a heartbreaking turn. Even with added devastation, this is TV at its most beautiful, furious and hilarious - Rachel Aroesti
starstarstarstarstarIndustry season three review – TV’s wildest drama is more thrilling than ever
The hit finance drama returns with the pedal to the metal. The opening episode is bedlam, burning through big events you’d expect of a season finale – and it ends with everything on fire - Jack Seale
starstarstarstarstarNobody Wants This review – Kristen Bell and Adam Brody’s joyous romcom is as funny as When Harry Met Sally
This will-they-won’t-they between a rabbi and a sex podcaster is as funny, sweet, scabrous and romantic as comedy gets. Everybody will want this … - Lucy Mangan
starstarstarstarstarSmall Town, Big Riot review – a jaw-dropping documentary that says the unsayable
Why do racist riots keep breaking out in the UK? Mobeen Azhar investigates a nasty standoff in Kirkby between raging local people and refugees. What he reveals is grim, cathartic and supremely depressing - Jack Seale
starstarstarstarstarThe Penguin review – Colin Farrell deserves all the awards for this powerful Batman spinoff
It’s slick, fast – and doesn’t feature the caped crusader once. The Irish actor is a revelation in a series that’s so twisty it leaves you breathless - Lucy Mangan
starstarstarstarstarAgatha All Along review – the perfect show for Halloween season
This royally entertaining Marvel series slips seamlessly from comedy to tragedy, and Kathryn Hahn is so good you can barely take your eyes off her. An absolute treat - Lucy Mangan
starstarstarstarstarColin from Accounts season two review – the smash-hit Aussie comedy is better than ever
This series about a couple bonding over an injured dog maintains the perfect blend of hard-edged laughs and genuine emotion. It’s an absolute joy to watch - Lucy Mangan
starstarstarstarstarKaos review – Jeff Goldblum’s furiously fun Greek gods drama is a masterpiece
Hilarious, profound and moving: this fantasy series is an utter triumph. Its tale of Zeus and co living in the modern day is intelligent, twisty and action-packed - Lucy Mangan
starstarstarstarstarOnly Murders in the Building season four review – by far the funniest thing on TV
With Eugene Levy and Eva Longoria added to the already stellar cast, the new series is as thrilling and side-splitting as ever. In fact, it’s pretty close to the perfect show - Rachel Aroesti
starstarstarstarstarSherwood series two review – even more spellbinding than the original masterpiece
It’s immaculately acted, brutally convincing and full of James Graham’s love, care and talent. We need this state-of-the nation drama now more than ever - Lucy Mangan
starstarstarstarstarFantasmas review – this wildly creative comedy is a beacon of hope for TV’s future
Ex-Saturday Night Live star Julio Torres’s oustandingly whimsical new series threatens to tear up television’s rules – and is packed with guest stars including Emma Stone and Steve Buscemi - Rebecca Nicholson
starstarstarstarstarHell Jumper review – the heartstopping tale of the volunteer who saved hundreds of Ukrainians
This documentary about Chris Parry, 28 – who died rescuing civilians from the frontline – is profoundly human. His bodycam footage is like watching a player in a dystopian video game - Jack Seale
starstarstarstarstarTime Bandits review – the gloriously fun return of a fantasy classic
Taika Waititi! Jemaine Clement! Lisa Kudrow being the absolute master of the muttered aside! This remake of the 80s film is a confident, hilarious romp through history - Lucy Mangan
starstarstarstarstarLady in the Lake review – Natalie Portman’s TV debut is absolutely impeccable
This fearless, 60s-set thriller is astonishingly written and acted. It’s so sumptuous that its brilliance threatens to overwhelm you - Lucy Mangan
starstarstarstarstarDead Calm: Killing in the Med? review – devastating landmark TV that demands answers
This gut-punch documentary about the deaths of more than 500 asylum seekers – and the masked men rounding up refugees – makes a specific, horrific allegation. There should be severe consequences - Jack Seale
starstarstarstarstarRooney 2004: World at His Feet review – football at its most magical
This thrilling documentary about how, 20 years ago, the young striker inspired England to spectacular things at the Euros sweeps you up and leaves you tingling - Jack Seale
starstarstarstarstarCopa 71: The Lost Lionesses review – the wild tale of the Women’s World Cup that Fifa tried to stop
This spectacular, thrilling documentary celebrates the 70s female football tournament that had 110,000 people at its final – despite attempts to suppress it. It’s a rollicking underdog tale - Rebecca Nicholson
starstarstarstarstarOn Thin Ice: Putin v Greenpeace review – a jaw-droppingly unforgettable real-life tale
This documentary series about an anti-oil protest gone wrong is absolutely gripping. It features guns, helicopters and nearly drowning while in mid-air - Jack Seale
starstarstarstarstarThe Wrong Man: 17 Years Behind Bars review – dignified, devastating TV
This mind-boggling documentary about a man who was imprisoned for a crime he didn’t commit will prompt rage, tears – and a sense of wild injustice - Rachel Aroesti
starstarstarstarstarClipped review – basketball scandal makes for captivating small screen drama
Donald Sterling’s tapes, which aired a billionaire’s racist thoughts to millions, have been given the miniseries treatment with a powerhouse cast - Andrew Lawrence
starstarstarstarstarD-Day: The Unheard Tapes review – TV so good it’s worth the BBC licence fee on its own
This commemoration of the Normandy landings uses actors lip-syncing over period interviews to stunning effect. It poignantly keeps these soldiers’ memories alive - Stuart Jeffries
starstarstarstarstarJerrod Carmichael Reality Show review – the most astonishing, emotionally raw reality TV ever made
The comedian’s tell-all show reveals gobsmacking things most people would take to the grave. It may be masochistic – but it’s impossible to look away - Leila Latif
starstarstarstarstarBetter Off Dead? review – Liz Carr’s blistering film may well change your mind about assisted dying
As the UK edges towards legalising the right to die for those with terminal illness, the wickedly funny actor’s subversive documentary exposes the huge risks it poses for disabled people - Frances Ryan
starstarstarstarstarInside No 9 review – nothing short of miraculous
Reece Shearsmith and Steve Pemberton have been making these ingenious, heartstopping chillers for a decade now – and the final series kicks off with perhaps the most meaningful episode yet - Rachel Aroesti
starstarstarstarstarThe Responder series two review – another total TV triumph
Martin Freeman returns in the exquisitely painful study of a police officer’s breakdown – and it’s a rare second run that’s just as riveting and vital as the first - Lucy Mangan
starstarstarstarstarBig Zuu Goes to Mecca review – a quietly revolutionary portrait of Islam
This thoroughly sweet look at the grime artist and TV chef making a pilgrimage is that rarest of things – an intimate profile of being male and Muslim - Leila Latif
starstarstarstarstarFallout review – an absolute blast of a TV show
This immaculately made, supremely witty post-apocalyptic drama is yet another brilliant video game adaptation. It’s funny, self-aware and tense – an astonishing balancing act - Lucy Mangan
starstarstarstarstarRace Across the World series four review – TV that makes you feel that there is hope
It’s back! The BBC’s smartphone-free travel sends contestants racing from Japan to Indonesia, and it’s as full of human kindness and intimate relationship portraits as ever - Rebecca Nicholson
starstarstarstarstarCurb Your Enthusiasm finale review – an absolutely perfect ending
After 120 episodes of beaming misanthropy, the comedy that changed TV bows out in exactly the right way – by doing so in the most personal manner possible to Larry David - Stuart Heritage
starstarstarstarstarRipley review – Andrew Scott is absolutely spellbinding
This scintillating and noirish adaptation leaves Matt Damon’s 1999 version in the shade. It’s largely thanks to Scott – who is just mesmerising - Lucy Mangan
starstarstarstarstarUkraine: Enemy in the Woods review – a harrowing vision of hell you will never forget
In this distressingly intimate film, Ukrainian soldiers as young as 19 carry their dying comrades through a freezing forest as the sky turns red with gunfire. Their horror and humanity will never leave you - Rebecca Nicholson
starstarstarstarstarThe Dry season two review – throw all the awards at this comedy!
Dense, clever, sad, deeply funny: this immaculately plotted Irish comedy drama about rebuilding life in the wake of tragedy and addiction is a supreme achievement - Lucy Mangan
starstarstarstarstarHow to With John Wilson review – as disturbing, hilarious and genius as ever
In its final series, Wilson’s meditations on the loneliness and silliness of modern life remain a glorious treat. One of the funniest shows on television is certainly bowing out on a high - Jack Seale
starstarstarstarstarMary & George review – Julianne Moore has ludicrously good fun in 17th-century raunchfest
This audacious drama has poisonings by prune, lesbian affairs, murders, orgies – and a family so monstrous they make the Borgias look like the Waltons. It is magnificent - Lucy Mangan
starstarstarstarstarMiners’ Strike: A Frontline Story review – storytelling so vivid that 40 years melt away in an instant
The workers involved in the 1984 strike that changed Britain for ever get to have their say – without spin. It’s a lively, gripping tale that ranges from jollity and humour to heart-stopping tales - Jack Seale
starstarstarstarstarThe Vince Staples Show review – this joyously weird comedy is ludicrously suave
The semi-autobiographical sitcom from the musician/actor is a wonderfully surreal exercise in Black creativity. It’s a totally idiosyncratic vision that takes you on a wild ride. Buckle up! - Leila Latif
starstarstarstarstarThe Space Shuttle That Fell to Earth review – the finest possible tribute to the astronauts who lost their lives
This moving, thorough analysis of what went wrong when seven Nasa crew members died in 2003 doesn’t waste a moment. It’s a full, fitting memorial that’s not a minute too long - Lucy Mangan
starstarstarstarstarOne Day review – a flawless romcom you’ll fall for, hard
Ambika Mod and Leo Woodall are extraordinary in this highly bingeable love story packed with magnificent nostalgia and a sublime soundtrack. But I do have one confession ... - Chitra Ramaswamy
starstarstarstarstarCurb Your Enthusiasm final season review – Larry David is the very best in the business
David’s comedy may have mellowed over time, but it’s like going to see a veteran rock band who’ve still got it. At this point, the genius flows effortlessly - Jack Seale
starstarstarstarstarMasters of the Air review – Spielberg and Hanks’s Band of Brothers follow-up is absolutely classic TV
With a sublime, star-studded cast and the backing of Hollywood royalty, this extravagant, thrilling series is finally here – and it’s worth the wait - Rebecca Nicholson
starstarstarstarstarTrue Detective: Night Country review – a blazing Jodie Foster makes this show better than ever before
At last, this show drops the bloated, male-dominated stories of earlier series for an icy murder case in Alaska – with blistering turns from Foster and Kali Reis - Lucy Mangan
starstarstarstarstarBig Boys review – so funny I almost choked
It’s rare that comedies arrive fully formed and actually make you laugh out loud. This is one of those unicorns – and it’s still as special, and even more gut-wrenching, the second time round - Rebecca Nicholson
starstarstarstarstarBig Zuu’s 12 Dishes in 12 Hours review – the freshest, most irresistible food TV in years
The effortlessly hilarious host is joined by Will Poulter in Bologna for the first instalment of a foodie travelogue that’s an instant gem. Let’s hope he makes every episode this tasty - Jack Seale
starstarstarstarstarThe Traitors review – so thrilling it will make you gasp and yelp
The second series of Claudia Winkleman’s backstabbing smash hit is just as masterly as the first – and well and truly secures its place in the canon of genius reality TV - Rachel Aroesti
starstarstarstarstarTaskmaster’s New Year Treat review – a magical, miraculous hour guaranteed to lighten your mood
Deborah Meaden and Kojey Radical show flawless comic timing as they are forced to eat a ludicrous number of poppadoms and draw themselves without using their hands - Jack Seale
starstarstarstarstarAttenborough and the Giant Sea Monster review – quite possibly the most deeply joyous show ever made
As Sir David realises he’s helped unearth a new pliosaur, the years fall away until the 97-year-old is a schoolboy fossil hunter once more. Talk about truly exciting television - Lucy Mangan
starstarstarstarstarMen Up review – a TV masterpiece about the very first men to take Viagra
This wonderfully poignant drama about a group of Welsh men with erectile dysfunction who test a new miracle drug is perfectly judged. What a lovely way to round off the year - Lucy Mangan
starstarstarstarstarCaroline Aherne: Queen of Comedy review – an unforgettable celebration of comedy brilliance
Craig Cash and other friends and collaborators look back at the phenomenal, but sadly all-too short, career of a woman who insisted comedy didn’t need jokes, only people - Rebecca Nicholson
starstarstarstarstarGhosts Christmas Special review – a beautiful farewell to a sublime sitcom
If you ever needed a sign that this comedy had reached classic status, this clever, spiky finale is it. It’s a perfectly-timed end to a show that will be sorely missed - Jack Seale
starstarstarstarstarThe Hairy Bikers: Coming Home for Christmas review – more moving than any other festive cookery show
This warm, touching festive special reunites the duo on TV for the first time since Dave Myers’s cancer treatment. It’s a genuine, unaffected tribute to food, loved ones and being alive - Jack Seale
starstarstarstarstarDisco: Soundtrack of a Revolution review – an absolute feast of a music documentary
This wonderful series documents the passion and idealism of the 70s music scene. It’s an immaculately soundtracked history lesson – and so much more besides - Rebecca Nicholson
starstarstarstarstarDodger review – this hilarious Dickens prequel is an utter treat
Nicola Coughlan! Lennie Rush! Paul Whitehouse! This festive special of the Christopher Eccleston-fronted show is a supremely funny, star-packed delight - Jack Seale
starstarstarstarstarLockerbie review – a masterclass in moving, urgent TV
This documentary on the 80s air disaster is a multi-layered, compelling watch. It’s a gripping detective story and a beautifully-made, sensitive portrait of grief - Rebecca Nicholson
starstarstarstarstarBoat Story review – Daisy Haggard’s hilariously dark drama is worthy of Tarantino or the Coen brothers
Funny, moody, moving and complex, the Williams brothers’ series about a couple who stumble upon a huge cocaine haul is as gripping as it is rewarding - Lucy Mangan
starstarstarstarstarDavid Holmes: The Boy Who Lived review – the touching tale of the Harry Potter stuntman who broke his neck
This incredibly emotional film paints a moving portrait of Daniel Radcliffe’s double – and the accident that left him paralysed. It’s a smart study of friendship, kindness and guilt - Jack Seale
starstarstarstarstarThe Curse review – this exquisitely cringe-worthy drama is like nothing else on TV
Emma Stone, Nathan Fielder and Uncut Gems creator Benny Safdie’s new drama is magnificently awkward. It’s tense, ambitious and utterly unique – viewers will either love or loathe it - Rebecca Nicholson
starstarstarstarstarInvincible review – far and away the best superhero show on TV
Season two of this star-packed animation is an absolute triumph. From alien fascists attacking Earth to a roided-up take on daddy issues, it’s delicious chaos - Leila Latif
starstarstarstarstarPlanet Earth III review – David Attenborough creates yet more majestic TV
This awe-inspiring series has a scale that is simply spectacular. It is possible to watch and enjoy it purely for the astonishing footage – but it will horrify you too - Rebecca Nicholson
starstarstarstarstarGhosts series five review – this beautifully warm comedy bows out on a high
Ghosts is one of TV’s best comedies, and this funny and clever final season doesn’t disappoint. It is touching and comforting without being cheesy. Let’s hope they haunt us again one day… - Rebecca Nicholson
starstarstarstarstarHamza: Strictly Birds of Prey review – a solid hour of utter loveliness from the Strictly winner
Cameraman Hamza Yassin takes us to his Scottish village home for adorable meetings with locals – and magnificent encounters with eagles and ospreys. It’s joyful, escapist TV - Jack Seale
starstarstarstarstarChris Packham: Is It Time to Break the Law? review – the bravest, most anguished TV of the year
This extraordinarily honest eco-documentary sees the nature presenter wrestle with an existential crisis – and he’s so desperate he risks his entire future - Jack Seale
starstarstarstarstarRussell Brand: In Plain Sight review – so many red flags ignored for so long
From demeaning sexual remarks on radio to offering his assistant naked to Jimmy Savile, every disturbing detail of this cogent documentary makes it mind-boggling that these alleged abuses have taken so long to surface - Jack Seale
starstarstarstarstarTop Boy final season review – a potent ending that rivals the very best television
Who will finally come out on top? In these last chaotic, ultra-violent episodes, Dushane and Sully are pushed to the brink – and fans get a hugely rewarding conclusion - Leila Latif
starstarstarstarstarOnly Murders In the Building season three review – Meryl Streep helps make the best season ever
It’s more fun, the chemistry between the amateur sleuths almost crackles, and the guests are stellar. As Streep puts in her beautiful performances, you want to punch the air - Leila Latif
starstarstarstarstarLast Call: When a Serial Killer Stalked Queer NY review – a masterclass in righteous, savvy TV
Thoughtful, tender, enraging: this vivid documentary on the murder of four gay men in the 90s keeps the victims at its heart – whilst showing that dangerous homophobia isn’t a thing of the past - Jack Seale
starstarstarstarstarDreaming Whilst Black review – this Bafta-winning show is ripping up the rules of comedy
This hilarious, inventive sitcom about a Black film-maker struggling to make it feels totally new. No wonder it’s full of cameos from comedy legends - Rebecca Nicholson
starstarstarstarstarThe Bear season two review – somehow even more delicious than before
It’s still frenetic and funny, but the second slice of the incredible kitchen drama broadens into a deeply moving look at what makes a life worthwhile. There’s nothing I’d rather devour - Lucy Mangan
starstarstarstarstarThe Sixth Commandment review – as immaculate a piece of TV as you will ever see
This true-crime tale of a predator poisoning two vulnerable victims is harrowing and intense – but it is impossible to look away - Lucy Mangan
starstarstarstarstarRight to Fight review – the hatred these female boxers faced is breathtakingly awful
This documentary about pioneering US fighters in the 70s tells its tale brilliantly. The interviewees are so explosively charismatic that the show could last 20 hours and not run out of energy - Lucy Mangan
starstarstarstarstarThe Great season three review – Elle Fanning absolutely carries this rip-roaring series
Nicholas Hoult has a blast in this whip-smart, sex and death-filled outing. But it’s the lead who truly shines as the period drama tears through plots packed with bawdy, anarchic fun - Rebecca Nicholson
starstarstarstarstarEvacuation review – an astonishingly vivid picture of Kabul’s terrifying fall
This tale of the scramble to escape from Kabul airport – as told by the British military – will leave you with a thousand-yard stare. It’s some of the most shocking TV you will see this year - Jack Seale
starstarstarstarstarChampion review – Candice Carty-Williams’s confident rap drama is full of certified bangers
This hugely entertaining show from the Queenie author sees Top Boy’s Malcolm Kamulete shine as a British rap star battling his sister. Is its writer now south London’s TV bard? - Ellen E Jones
starstarstarstarstarInside the Iranian Uprising review – an unforgettable memorial to teens who died for freedom
This moving documentary uses smartphone footage to show the astonishing bravery of young protesters who gave their lives fighting a brutal regime. It’s unspeakably powerful - Rebecca Nicholson
starstarstarstarstarI’m a Virgo review – Boots Riley’s glorious coming-of-age tale sucks you in like almost no other TV show
This weird and wonderful story of a 13ft teen is vigorous, clever and fun. It’s as fresh and invigorating as a cold shower - Lucy Mangan
starstarstarstarstarThere She Goes review – a beautiful, cathartic return for David Tennant and Jessica Hynes
This taboo-breaking comedy about parenting a child with disabilities is back for a one-off special with an air of finality. It’s sad, funny, lovely and tearjerking all at once - Jack Seale
starstarstarstarstarBest Interests review – Sharon Horgan is magnificently ferocious as a mum in agony
Horgan and Michael Sheen star in this masterly and profoundly moving series about the terrible reality of having a disabled child in a world where you must fight constantly for them to live - Lucy Mangan
starstarstarstarstarSomebody Somewhere season two review – even this uplifting comedy’s quietest moments are dazzling
Every subtle scene is stuffed with emotion, poignancy and a great sense of humour. It’s a lovely antidote to TV’s more stressful shows - Rebecca Nicholson
starstarstarstarstarThe Gallows Pole review – Shane Meadows’s period drama is an absolute must-see
The director of This is England’s take on a novel about an 18th-century counterfeiting gang is funny, moving, shocking and totally compelling. He has effortlessly reinvented a whole genre - Lucy Mangan
starstarstarstarstarBarry finale review – farewell to the true best show on television
Bill Hader’s intense, stomach-turning series is an extraordinary achievement, and it deserves far better than to play second banana to Succession - Stuart Heritage
starstarstarstarstarKids review – a startling, unprecedented look at children in care
Paddy Wivell’s documentary about families rebuilding relationships does away with formality, wins its subjects’ trust and finds shocking moments – plus plenty of hope - Jack Seale
starstarstarstarstarBlack Ops review – can you really make a hilarious comedy about police racism? Yes you can!
This series about feckless community support officers infiltrating a drug gang is a pitch-perfect, star-packed joy. It spotlights racism while being a brilliantly fresh farce - Rachel Aroesti
starstarstarstarstarFrankie Boyle’s Farewell to the Monarchy review – looks like he’s blown his chance of an OBE
According to the comedian’s hilarious new show, the royals are a crime syndicate we should throw molotov cocktails at – or replace with a constitution. That’s how you tell truth to power! - Stuart Jeffries
starstarstarstarstarSweet Tooth season two review – this fantasy drama pulls off a miracle
It’s a brutal post-apocalyptic drama, but it somehow also manages to be perfect family fare. Its gripping storylines, violence and cute kids with animal features are a joy for all ages - Jack Seale
starstarstarstarstarThe Mysterious Mr Lagerfeld review – even his cat’s agent is interviewed
This mischievous portrait of fashion god Karl Lagerfeld is full of delicious anecdotes from a who’s who of his inner circle. Brace for rows, diets and cat theft - Rebecca Nicholson
starstarstarstarstarThe Marvelous Mrs Maisel season five review – this exquisite show gets the finest possible farewell
Dynamite chemistry, effortlessly zingy dialogue and whip-smart gags delivered at breakneck pace – this glorious comedy-drama gets the utterly fitting send-off it deserves - Hollie Richardson
starstarstarstarstarColin from Accounts review – at last, a female character that’s not a stereotype!
This unfailingly funny, perfectly acted Australian sitcom features a lead that’s neither a hot mess nor a manic pixie dream girl. It’s honest, kind and goes from strength to strength - Lucy Mangan
starstarstarstarstarWhy Didn’t They Ask Evans? review – a classic whodunnit with delight in every scene
Written and directed by Hugh Laurie, this adaptation of Agatha Christie’s coastal mystery has it all: tight dialogue, a starry cast and exquisite 1930s nostalgia - Jack Seale
starstarstarstarstarBlue Lights review – don’t sleep on this fantastically tense Belfast cop show
This tantalising police drama sees naive newcomers utterly unprepared for the dangerous situations they face on the job. You’ll be instantly hooked - Rebecca Nicholson
starstarstarstarstarYellowjackets season two review – this wonderfully imaginative sequel is even better than last time
Juliette Lewis is sublime, Christina Ricci finds her perfect co-star and you’re constantly kept on your toes with parallel timelines and tons of creepy thrills. What a follow-up! - Leila Latif
starstarstarstarstarRace Across the World series three review – one of the greatest reality shows gets its best cast ever
A gameshow, travel show and reality show all in one, this series is a messy celebration of human foibles, resilience, diversity and generosity. It will break your heart and cheer your soul - Jack Seale
starstarstarstarstarThe Holy Land and Us review – this taboo-busting look at Israel and Palestine isn’t afraid of controversy
Led by Rob Rinder and Sarah Agha, this documentary hits hard to get to a troubled region’s truth. Hugely affecting emotion is neatly balanced with facts – from both sides - Jack Seale
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