Following season six's bloody finale the prison is on the brink of imploding as the fiery confrontation between Rita and Marie is imminent. The onset of Liz's dementia finds her clutching at any semblance of hope while Boomer has to deal with the fall-out from her broken family. With the Joan Ferguson case closed, a significantly pregnant Vera and her co-conspirators in The Freak's demise, Will and Jake, are off the hook - at least for now...
Good-looking, fit and fifty-something, Judge John Deed is no ordinary High Court Judge. And neither is his uncompromising approach to justice that finds him flying in the face of convention, confronting corruption and talking on the establishment – especially pompous new Presider, Sir Monty "Legover" Everard and string-pulling civil servant Sir Ian Rochester. Deed’s other challenge is to find the root of his problem with women. A confirmed womaniser, he already finds himself in a court with his ex-wife and his sometime lover Jo Mills. Can therapy help the Judge deal with his attitude towards women?
After 27 years, 'IT' has returned. As people begin to disappear in Derry, Mike (Isaiah Mustafa) calls the rest of the Losers' Club home so they can destroy IT once and for all. Damaged by the past, the Losers must conquer their deepest fears to take on Pennywise...who is now deadlier than ever.
"Deep Water" is an emotional thriller set in England's beautiful Lake District. Among the epic scenery of lakes and mountains, we meet three ordinary mothers. But, behind closed doors, each woman is struggling with extraordinary moral and ethical dilemmas. Physiotherapist Roz (Sinead Keenan) is stony broke, living with a gambling addicted partner, trying to maintain a home for them and their daughter. Should she solve their financial problems by having sex for money with one of her clients? Meanwhile, glamorous and wealthy Kate (Rosalind Eleazar) appears to have it all. But, appearances can be deceptive. How far will this complicated woman go to save her marriage and keep her family together? Chaotic but lovable Lisa (Anna Friel) is yearning for something else in her life and is drawn to Kate with her big house and successful husband. A chance encounter at Kate's dinner party turns Lisa's world upside down and leads to a careless mistake when she forgets to pick up Kate's daughter from school.
Following the startling revelation that Raymond "Red" Reddington (James Spader) isn't who he says he is, Elizabeth Keen (Megan Boone) is tom between the relationship she's developed with the man claiming to be her father and her desire to get to the bottom of years of secrets and lies. Meanwhile, Red leads Liz and the FBI to the most strange and dangerous criminals yet, growing his empire and eliminating rivals in the process. All throughout, Liz and Red engage in an uneasy cat-and-mouse game in which lines will be crossed and the truth will be revealed.
The world's most elusive criminals from Red's infamous list come together to form an elite mercenary team, seeking redemption for their past transgressions. Blacklist operative Tom Keen (Ryan Eggold) joins he team's brilliant and cunning chief, Susan "Scottie" Hargrave (Famke Janssen) and lethal assassin - and Tom's nemesis - Matias Solomon (Edi Gathegi) as they undertake seemingly impossible missions, becoming a force for good and righting dangerous wrongs in the process.
Fortitude is a place like nowhere else on Earth: a frontier boomtown in the wild and savage landscape of the far north. Sheriff Dan Anderssen leads a world-class search-and-rescue team, but now finds himself investigating the shocking murder of a prominent member of the community. What's more, he's forced to work alongside DCI Eugene Morton, a British murder detective who's just flown in. As they search for the killer, each of these cops finds good reason to suspect and mistrust the other. And as things turn out, this murder won't be the last...
As the explosive second half of 'Vikings: Series Five' begins, Ivar the Boneless' tyrannical reign as king of Kattegat ushers in a new Dark Age for Scandinavia. And while Bjorn (Alexander Ludwig) and Lagertha (Katheryn Winnick) flee Ivar's murderous forces with Bishop Heahmund (Jonathan Rhys Meyers), Duke Rollo's (Clive Standen)'s return brings even more upheaval. Meanwhile, Floki (Gustaf Skarsgård) battles the elements - as well as his settlers' lust for revenge - in beautiful, desolate Iceland. Ultimately, the sons of Ragnar and old sworn enemies must become allies to challenge the despot Ivar (Alex Høgh Andersen), who has declared himself a god. The gut-wrenching action and dramatic plot twists reach a fever pitch as the season unfolds!
Legendary comedian Leslie "Les" Dawson was best-known for his deadpan style, curmudgeonly persona and snide jokes about his mother-in-law. This BBC series ran for 19 episodes between 1979 and 1980, and sees Les tackle different subjects in each episode, with his unique approach. Unlike his variety shows, 'The Dawson Watch' was a weekly investigation into the nation at large, addressing topics ranging from education, housing and transport to the environment, family life and the media. Each episode opens with a monologue before moving onto a variety of short sketches interspersed with Les' sharp observations as a stand-up comedy routine. Regulars Cissie Braithwaite and Ada Shufflebotham are always on hand to give their take on the theme in question (featuring Roy Barraclough and Les Dawson suitably attired as two elderly women). It's a testament to the talents of Les Dawson and Roy Barraclough that their female alter-egos are instantly recognisable - and are as comical as ever - 40 years on from their first screen appearance.
Bruce Springsteen brings his latest studio album, 'Western Stars', to life in this cinematic experience, performing each of its 13 songs with a full band and orchestra under the cathedral ceiling of his historic, nearly 100-year-old barn. 'Western Stars' marks Springsteen's directorial debut, together with frequent collaborator Thom Zimny, and provides a window into the personal and creative world of this great American artist. Blurring the line between concert documentary and Springsteen memoir, the film blends the artist's own archival footage with breathtaking scenes of the American West to complete this story of love and loss, isolation, family, and the eternal search for the open road.
After the shocking events of the season two finale, Hannibal (Mads Mikkelsen) is on the run in Europe accompanied by his psychiatrist Bedelia Du Maurier (Gillian Anderson) sporting a new identity, but servicing the same insatiable appetite. As the lives of Will (Hugh Dancy), Jack (Laurence Fishburne), and Alana (Caroline Dhavernas) converge toward Hannibal again, each with their own motivations to catch him once and for all, their deadly dance turns in startling and unexpected ways. In the second half of the season, Jack implores Will to help him catch a new threat, a serial killer preying on families, known in the press as the Tooth Fairy, but self-proclaimed as The Great Red Dragon. The hunt may force Will to turn to an unwelcome source of insight, his old adversary,
For 10-year-old Sheldon Cooper (Iain Armitage), being vulnerable, naive and stratospherically smart isn't always helpful in a place like East Texas, where church and sports rule. His football-coach father, George Sr. ( Lance Barber); fiercely protective mother, Mary (Zoe Perry); older brother, Georgie (Montana Jordan); and twin sister, Missy (Raegan Revord), do their best to support the high-maintenance, high-IQ child while coping with their own ups and downs. But it's tough love from his no-nonsense, tell-it-like-it-is Meemaw that helps him navigate problems in the real world - like video games, a humming refrigerator or rival prodigy Paige (Mckenna Grace), who might be even smarter than our hero. Join 'Young Sheldon' in 22 hilarious, heartwarming episodes as he embarks on an innocent, awkward and hopeful journey toward the beloved, eccentric genius he will become.
As we return to Portwenn, all is not well with Doc Martin (Martin Clunes). With his career still under scrutiny due to his blood phobia, Dr. Rebecca Hedden (Hermione Gulliford) from the General Medical Council arrives to assess his bedside manner and determine if he is still fit to practise. Louisa (Caroline Catz), having resigned as head teacher at Portwenn School, is throwing herself into her new career as a child and adolescent counsellor, as well as spending more time with their son James Henry (Elliott Blake). When Louisa notices James is finding it hard to socialise at nursery, she starts wondering whether a little brother or sister would help. But with Martin having to jump through hoops to save his career and Louisa starting her new role the timing might not be the best. Meanwhile Al (Joe Absolom) and Bert (Ian McNeice) are making a success of running the Crab and Lobster, leaving Morwenna (Jessica Ransom) feeling a little neglected; Mrs. Tishell (Selina Cadell) has a new lease of life following Clive's death and decides to try dating again; and Penhale's authority is challenged when his predecessor returns. However, could an accidental proposal have wedding bells ringing in the village of Portwenn?
"Blinded by the Light" is an uplifting coming-of-age story about a teenager (Viveik Kaira) who learns to live life, understand his family and find his own voice through the words and music of Bruce Springsteen. This heart-warming and inspiring depiction of a British Muslim boy growing up in 1980's Luton stars Kulvinder Ghir (Still Open All Hours), Hayley Atwell (The Avengers), Rob Brydon (The Trip), Sally Phillips (Bridget Jones's Diary) and Dean-Charles Chapman (Game of Thrones), and is based on the memoir "Greetings from Bury Park" by celebrated British journalist Sarfraz Manzoor.
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