All the shows we know to be coming to terrestrial TV and Sky channels.
The Split Up Sunday 20th September 2026 BBC One
Six-part drama set inside the fictional Kishan Law, a British-Asian high net worth family law firm in Manchester, noted for its clientele and its reputation. They are the ‘go to firm’ for Manchester’s elite who come to them for their excellence, integrity, and discretion. But the future and legacy of Kishan Law hangs in the balance when a family secret from the past comes to light, throwing their professional and personal lives into turmoil. The series, created by Ursula Rani Sarma is based on Abi Morgan’s legal drama The Split.
The Blame Sunday 20th September 2026 ITV1
Six-part crime drama starring Michelle Keegan as DI called in when the death of a teenage skater sends ripples across a seemingly perfect town.
The War Game Monday 21st September 2026 Sky One
Factual entertainment series which drops a cast of senior politicians, military strategists and intelligence chiefs into a high-stakes COBRA-style simulation — testing how Britain’s leaders might respond if the country was under attack. When the chips are down, what decisions will they make, and how will those decisions impact all of us? Michael Gove, Nicola Sturgeon and Penny Mourdant are three of the politicians taking part.
Tempting Fortune Tuesday 22nd September 2026 Channel 4 – Third series of the game show with Rob Beckett replacing Paddy McGuinness as host.
Play for Today Friday 25th September 2026 5 – Second series of the rebooted single dramas. The first instalment stars Daniel Mays, Joel Fry and Amit Shah as old friends whose annual wilding camping tradition takes a turn for the worse.
Marble Hall Murders Saturday 26th September 2026 BBC One
Adaptation of Anthony Horrowitz’s follow-up to the Magpie Murders and Moonflower Murders. Lesley Manville and Tim McMullan are set to reprise their roles.
Blue Lights Tuesday 29th September 2026 2026 BBC One
Fourth series of the Belfast-based police drama.
Winter Wednesday 30th September 2026 ITV1 – Six-part police procedural starring Richard Armitage as unconventional forensic pathologist, Dr Ethan Winter, whose brilliance, sharp intellect and rule-breaking approach helps the police solve some of the most complex murder cases. Annabel Scholey co-stars as the meticulous, no-nonsense DI Lauren Bell.
Break Clause Thursday 1st October 2026 Channel 4 – A new comedy which follows Ben and Lil as they navigate their breakup whilst stuck in the same flat. Written by Starstruck’s Alice Snedden, the comedy stars Samuel Bottomey and Lara Ricote in the lead roles.
The Celebrity Traitors Thursday 1st October 2026 BBC One
A second series of the celebrity traitors. Miranda Hart, Richard E Grant, Bella Ramsey, Ross Kemp, Jerry Hall and Michael Sheen are amongst the big names taking part.
WAR Friday 2nd October 2026 Sky Atlantic
Legal thriller from the creator of Lupin and Hijack, starring Dominic West (The Wire, The Crown) as tech titan Morgan Henderson and Sienna Miller as his estranged wife, international film star Carla Duval. Set in the elite world of London law, the series has been greenlit for two series from the outset, opening with a scandalous divorce case that sends shockwaves through boardrooms, bedrooms, and courtrooms alike.
The Gilded Age Monday 2nd November 2026 Sky Atlantic
A fourth season of the period drama from Julian Fellowes.
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1536 BBC One – Ava Pickett adapts her play of the same name for an eight-part series which is set in the heart of Tudor England against the backdrop of Anne Boleyn’s arrest and weaves royal scandal with rural struggle.
A Tale of Two Cities BBC One – Four-part adaptation of the Charles Dickens classic starring Kit Harrington, François Civil and Mirren Mack.
Adultery ITV1 – New provocative drama from Danny Brocklehurst which focusing on two ordinary families and complications.
Army of Shadows Channel 4 -Inspired by Jean Pierre Melville’s 1969 film and Joseph Kessel’s seminal book of the same name, Army of Shadows, is developed and produced with the support of the Melville family, and the Kessel estate which is controlled by the Irish Red Cross.The film and novel famously dramatized the emergence of the French Resistance to the Nazi occupation of France during World War 2. Bennett has created a bold new story from the underlying works that tells the story of how resistance takes shape in a near-future authoritarian Britain. Under de facto American occupation, a former British army officer builds a covert resistance cell from scratch – navigating betrayal, moral compromise and the tension between patience and action – as young recruits fight to reclaim their country and their futures. The six-part series comes from Top Boy Creator Ronan Bennett.
Bill’s Included BBC One – Rob Brydon stars in this new sitcom as middle-aged divorcee Bill Beam who staves off financial ruin by renting his spare rooms to students. Warm-hearted and eager but neurotic and slightly overbearing, Bill is thrilled by the youthful energy his lodgers bring – but baffled by their indifference to his laminated house rules and colour-coded cutlery. He’s torn between wanting to be part of the gang – sharing banter, keeping up with trends – and clinging to his role as responsible adult.
But When We Dance BBC One – Single drama from Vicar of Dibley writer Paul Mayhew-Archer about two people who fall in love at a ballet class for people with Parkinson’s disease.
California Avenue BBC One – 1970s set drama from Hugo Blick which is set on a canal-side caravan park in the English countryside. The six-part series is set to star Bill Nighy, Helena Bonham-Carter, Tom Burke and Erin Doherty
Can You Keep a Secret? BBC One – Second series of the gentle comedy starring Dawn French and Mark Heap.
Careless Channel 4 – Four-part drama. When Scottish backpacker Robbie, played by Solly McLeod, finds himself in Sydney, he is determined to become a live-in carer for a notorious rock’n’roll legend, Mike, played by Richard Roxburgh, who has been diagnosed with multiple sclerosis. To his delight, he nails the interview and gets the gig. But, as he grows closer to Mike, he also grows closer to Mike’s wife Angela, played by Robyn Malcolm, and becomes a confidante to both Mike and Angela. As Robbie integrates himself further in their relationship, it becomes clear there’s something in Robbie’s past which may put Mike and Angela in serious danger.
Changing Ends ITV1 – Fourth series of the comedy based on the early life of comedian Alan Carr.
Close to Home Channel 4 – Four-part drama based on Michael Magee’s debut novel, which revels in the reckless decadence of youth and celebrates a generation growing up in the wake of the troubles. A striking tale of love, trauma and finding your place in the scarred city you call home. Anthony Boyle will star.
Code of Silence ITV1 – Second series of the crime drama starring Rose Ayling-Ellis
Counsels BBC One – Six-part legal drama co-written by Bryan Elsley, which focuses on five young lawyers who trained together in Glasgow.
Crystal Lake Sky One – Series which acts as a prequel to the Friday the 13th film series. Linda Cardellini stars as the iconic Pamela Voorhees.
Cunk on Cinema BBC Two – Three-part mockumentary series in which Diane Morgan’s comic creation asks the hard-hitting questions about the history of cinema.
Dalziel and Pascoe ITV1 – Gender swapped version of the 90s crime drama. Kerry Goldiman and Nina Singh will play police colleagues.
Daughter ITV1 – A dark contemporary tale, Daughter asks how far you would go to protect your children – and how well do you really know them? Daughter focuses on two mothers from very different backgrounds and their teenage daughters whose friendship turns toxic after an accusation of bullying. In trying to defend their daughters, the two mothers go to war, a war that lays bare screaming tensions and tears families apart, with repercussions rocketing through the community. In a world where we are frightened for our children, what happens if we become frightened of them? The original drama will be written by Sarah Phelps of The Sixth Commandment and A Very English Scandal.
The Day of the Jackal Sky Atlantic – Second series of the drama based on the film of the same name from Top Boy writer Ronan Bennett.
DeadPoint Channel 4 – Drama that centres around a group of Welsh climbers who encounter a far-right faction plotting a violent act in their local mountains.
Death at the White Hart ITV1 – Chris Chibnall adapts his debut novel for this new Dorset-set crime drama.
Death in Paradise BBC One – Another series of the popular murder-mystery show with Don Gillet taking the lead role.
Desire ITV1 – Five-part drama which focuses on Leia, who is just about managing to hold her life together in the face of a messy divorce when she finds herself falling in love with an intensity she’s never experienced before. It’s the wrong man at the wrong time but Leia can’t give the relationship up. Desire looks at what happens when a passion is so powerful it starts to jeopardise your job, your home, and even your kids.
Doctor Foster BBC One – Third and final series of the family drama starring Suranne Jones, Bertie Carvel and Tom Taylor. Ten years ago, on discovering her husband Simon was having an affair, Gemma Foster enacted a masterful revenge. But the fallout was devastating when her 15-year-old son Tom disappeared. Now, in series three, Gemma is still a GP, still in the same house, but on the brink of a fresh start: she has met someone new and is getting married. But as the wedding day draws closer, and friends and family gather, shadows from the past begin to re-emerge threatening both her happiness and her reputation. As Gemma fights to protect those she loves and expose whoever’s intent on hurting her, will she be able to put the past to bed, dispense justice, and claim the future she deserves, before it is too late? The second series aired in 2017.
The Dream Lands BBC One – Six-part coming-of-age story with a twist, based on Rosa Rankin-Gee’s enthralling novel Dreamland, and brought to life for TV by Kayleigh Llewellyn, the BAFTA-award winning creator and writer of acclaimed series, In My Skin. Set in a near future Margate, against a backdrop of soaring inequality, the series tells the story of Chance, a young woman who discovers life and love, while being forced to fight for her family’s survival in a world that’s crumbling around her.
The Elephant Man BBC One -. Two-part drama focusing on the extraordinary life of John Merrick, with Charlie Heaton to star.
Endless Night BBC One – Three-part adaptation of Agatha Christie’s novel by Sarah Phelps.
Entitled Channel 4 – Eight-part comedy starring Fleabag’s Brett Gelman in the lead role. Entitled follows Gabe, a conniving American widower who posthumously must get to know The Beaucrofts, his British wife’s eccentric estranged family, in their crumbling gothic mansion in the English countryside. As Gabe’s search for closure and truth reveal a newly inherited fortune, each family member’s ambition comes to a head.
Fash ITV1 – Written by Kwame Kwai-Armah, this drama documents the lives of Justin and John Fashanu – two footballing brothers who saw massive success until the former comes out as gay, becoming ostracised from the sport and ultimately taking his own life. John Fashanu has worked as a consultant on the drama.
First Day on Earth BBC One – Ten part drama written by and starring Michaela Coel as British novelist Henri who is stuck as her work has dried up and her relationship is going nowhere. So when she’s offered a job on a film in Ghana, West Africa – her parents’ homeland, where her estranged father lives – she can’t resist the chance to reconnect with him and the country of her heritage. But when she arrives neither the job nor her father turn out the way she expected, and soon Henri has to deal with danger and hypocrisy, form new friendships, lose her illusions, and create a new sense of identity – one that might leave her stronger, but could also break her. Maxine Peake and Ncuti Gatawa will star.
Force & Majure Sky Max – Comedy starring Matt Berry as British art expert (cum art thief) Thomas Force alongside Natasha Lyonne as American mercenary Jennifer Majeure. When they are both recruited by an eccentric, justice-obsessed billionaire Amanda Daventry, they find themselves tasked with defeating the evil plans of international villains operating in the most fabulous locations across Europe.
Funboys BBC Three – Second series of the Irish comedy.
Gangs of London Sky Atlantic – Fourth series of the gritty drama.
The Girl With the Dragon Tattoo Sky Atlantic – Eight part reimagining of Stieg Larson’s Millennium novels which brings the characters into the present and grounds them with themes that carry heightened relevance today.
The Good Daughter 2026 Sky One – Suspenseful thriller wrapped in a deeply emotional story about love, family, and resilience. Sisters Charlotte (Meghann Fahy) and Samantha (Rose Byrne) Quinn have spent the last twenty years trying to piece together the lives that were fractured by a single night of violence. When another attack splinters the small town of Pikeville, Charlotte, now a lawyer like her father, is the first witness on the scene.
Grams BBC One – Darkly comic crime drama set in Glasgow which focuses on Thana who, following the death of her grandson Michael, she finds herself becoming targeted by a violent local gang who he crossed. Thana finds salvation in the form of Connor, a volatile friend of Michael’s with serious anger issues. Grams will see Thana and Connor form an unlikely partnership, as they seek the truth of what really happened to Michael.
Grenfell BBC One – Three-part drama telling the stories of the Grenfell disaster. The drama will draw on over five years of research – taking in public sources, the inquiry hearings, and extensive interviews conducted by writer-director Peter Kosminsky and associate producer Ahmed Peerbux – to give a comprehensive account of the events leading up to, during, and after the devastating fire which took place on 14 June 2017. Told from multiple perspectives, the three-part series will shine a light on the human stories of those caught up in the tragedy, exploring the profound impact of Grenfell on survivors, the families and loved ones of those whose lives were lost, the firefighters on duty that night, and the wider community.
Hamburg Days BBC One – Six-part biopic of The Beatles early days in Hamburg. Set in the early 1960s. In the smoke-filled clubs of Hamburg’s St. Pauli’s red-light district, an inexperienced young rock ‘n’ roll band from Liverpool collide with two young artists, Klaus Voormann and Astrid Kirchherr. Together they help spark a transformation that turns a scrappy group of teenagers into the greatest music phenomenon the world has ever known: The Beatles.
Here We Go BBC One – Fourth series of the family comedy
Honey BBC One – Period Cold War spy drama from Extraordinary’s Emma Moran from the makers of Killing Eve. The series is rumoured to be a Killing Eve prequel focusing on the character originally played by Fiona Shaw.
Hunting Alice Bell Channel 4 – Psychological thriller follows former nurse Alice Bell, who is also the lover and accomplice of a notorious anaesthetist serial killer.
I.D Channel 4 – Eight-part mystery thriller that centres on Emily; a young deaf woman, who witnesses a neighbour taking pictures of her. This leads her to explore what she might have done to warrant this unwanted attention, while simultaneously beginning a dance with a stranger that is as exhilarating as it is dangerous. I.D. is a love letter to being deaf – placing Emily on a hair-raising collision course with her past. Actress Genevieve Barr will star in the lead role and has written the series.
I Am… Helen Channel 4 – Return of the single drama series from filmmaker Dominic Savage that feels almost improvised. Nicola Coughlin to star.
I Jack Wright BBC One – Second series of the family drama starring John Simm, Daniel Rigby and Nikki Amuka-Bird which has been acquired by the BBC after its debut run on Alibi.
Industry BBC Two – Fifth and final series of the financial drama
It Gets Worse Channel 4 – New six-part comedy created and starring Leo Reich which focuses on three uni friends who are kicked out of their shared flat and are forced to live in different parts of London.
Legacies of Spies BBC One – John le Carré series adapted by Stephen Cornwell, which charts George Smiley’s overarching quest for his nemesis, Russian master-spy Karla, through the defining era of our modern age, the Cold War. It’ll star Matthew Macfadyen as master-spy George Smiley, Charlie Hunnam as the British intelligence officer Alec Leamas, Daniel Brühl as East German spy Jens Fielder
Line of Duty BBC One – Seventh series of the crime drama. Robert Carlayle is confirmed to star.
Majesty ITV1 – Historic drama reimagining the early days of the reign of Elizabeth I.
Mavis Eccleston ITV1 – Four-part real life drama written by Chris Lang starring Penelope Wilton as the woman who survived a joint suicide pact with the love of her life and husband of nearly 60 years and was subsequently arrested and charged with his murder. Jonathan Pryce co-stars as Mavis’s husband John.
Maya Channel 4 – Six-part drama created by and starring Daisy Haggard as Anna who, along with teenage daughter Maya, are forced into witness protection, taking on new identities and moving to a small rural town. Bella Ramsey will star as Maya.
Meantime Sky Atlantic – James McAvoy stars in this six part adaptation of Frankie Boyle’s novel of the same name. The series follows Felix McAveety a full-time addict whose best friend is found murdered in a Glasgow park, leaving him as the police’s most convenient suspect. In a fog of intoxication and paranoia, Felix sets out to clear his name, enlisting the help of an ageing former Detective Inspector turned crime novelist and a chaotic friend. Their search for the truth becomes an exhilarating and frequently laugh-out-loud race through the murkier edges of contemporary Scotland, as events rapidly spiral out of control around him.
Michael McIntyre’s Big Show BBC One – Two more series of the variety show
The Ministry of Time BBC One – Six-part adaptation of Kaliane Bradley’s debut novel. The Ministry of Time, a newly established government department, is gathering ‘expats’ from across history in an experiment to test the viability of time-travel. Commander Graham Gore (an officer on Sir John Franklin’s doomed 1845 Arctic expedition) is one such figure rescued from certain death – alongside an army captain from the fields of the Somme, a plague victim from the 1600s, a widow from revolutionary France, and a soldier from the seventeenth century. The expats are placed with 21st century liaisons, known as ‘bridges’, in unlikely flatshares. Gore has to learn about contemporary life from scratch: from air travel to industrial warfare, from feminism to Spotify, from cinema to indoor plumbing; and he must negotiate cohabiting with the ambitious modern woman who works as his bridge. After an awkward beginning, the pair start to find pleasure and comfort in each other’s company, developing a relationship that is simultaneously tender, intense and profoundly unprofessional; and the expats, adrift in a new era, form friendships that ground and support them in the lonely 21st century, where they have outlived everyone they ever knew and loved. The book has been adapted by Alice Birch of Normal People and Dead Ringers.
Mitchell and Webb are Not Helping Channel 4 – Second series of the sketch show fronted by Robert Webb and David Mitchell.
Mr Bigstuff Sky Comedy – Third series of the sitcom starring Ryan Sampson and Danny Dyer.
The Night Manager BBC One – Third series of the drama series based on John le Carré’s best-selling novel, with Tom Hiddleston returning.
Number 10 Channel 4 – drama about the most famous address in the world from Sherlock writer Stefan Moffatt. Jenna Coleman, Rafe Spall and Katherine Kelly are set to star.
Old Town Murders BBC Two – Steffan Rhodri and Mark Lewis Jones star in this witty, twisty crime series as two old friends and partners who should be on their last legs following their personal hardships, but find new purpose and hope as they work together to solve perplexing murders in the idyllic seaside town of Tenby.
Open Water BBC One – Eight-part adaptation of the award-winning debut novel by Caleb Azumah Nelson. Marcus works in retail while trying to develop a career as a photographer. Effie is studying dance at university in Dublin. From the moment they meet, they feel an immediate, undeniable connection. But, as Marcus soon learns, Effie is in a relationship with Marcus’ friend Samuel. It’s a boundary that Marcus is unwilling to cross. A shared project, photographing and documenting Black creatives in London, draws them into each other’s orbit, but can their burgeoning friendship resist the pull of desire? They seem destined for each other, their crush evolving into a love that is ocean-deep. But love is never enough, and their path towards one another is treacherous. Will they sink or swim in open water?
The Party ITV1 – Luke Evans stars as Martin Gilmour, a journalist shaped by his lifelong friendship with the wealthy and charismatic politician Ben Fitzmaurice, played by Tom Cullen. The five-part series is based on the novel by Elizabeth Day.
Patience Channel 4 – Third series of the crime drama about an autistic police officer.
Peaky Blinders BBC One – Two further series of the popular period drama. The new series will move forward in time to introduce new generations of the Shelby family.
Pierre Channel 4 – Six-part legal drama starring David Harewood as West London duty solicitor Pierre whose resilience is tested when he begins investigating the suspicious death of a young black client, Michael. As Pierre challenges the police’s portrayal of Michael as a criminal, he unravels a chilling web of institutional corruption.
Pigeons *Working Title* Channel 4 – Family comedy written by and starring Katy Wix and Adam Drake about empty nesters. A flatshare comedy, where you “share” with your mum and your sister, and the “flat” is your childhood home. This is a modern comedy about moving back in with the people who messed you up in the first place…
Piglets ITV1 – Second series of the zany police comedy.
Professor T ITV1 – Fifth series of the crime drama starring Ben Miller.
Push BBC One – Six-part comedy from Jessica Knappett, which is set in a lively NHS maternity unit of a small rural hospital in West Yorkshire. Push is a workplace ensemble comedy about an eccentric but dedicated team of midwives, desperately trying to keep their act together while things around them are quite literally falling apart.
The Rachel Incident Channel 4 – Caroline O’Donaughe’s adaptation of her own bestelling novel for an eight part series which she has adapted for TV along with Hacks co-creator Jen Statsky. Máiréad Tyers is set to play Rachel, alongside Ellis Howard, Sarah Greene and Daniel Ings.
Rebus BBC One – Second series of the rebooted crime drama based on novels from Iain Rankin.
The Reluctant Vampire BBC One – Lenny Rush stars in this new sitcom as a vampire who finds out he isn’t a vampire and has to lead a double life.
Riot Women BBC One – Second series of Sally Wainwright’s acclaimed drama about a group of women of a certain age who get out their frustrations by starting a punk band.
Safe Space Sky Max – Comedy from Greg Davies. Davies stars a psychotherapist in a small town who dispenses advice to his clients to suit his need to control them.
Saviour ITV1 – Suspenseful crime thriller from first-time screenwriter Imran Mahmood. Anjli Mohindra, Shaun Parkes and Aidan Gillen star.
The Secret Diary of Adrian Mole 13¾ BBC One – Based on Sue Townsend’s best-selling book of the same name, the 10-part series is adapted for the screen by David Nicholls. The adaptation will also be written by Caitlin Moran and Caroline Moran, Dillon Mapletoft and Oliver Taylor and Jack Rooke.
Shetland BBC One – Tenth series of the Scottish drama with Ashley Jensen returning as lead.
Sherwood BBC One – A third series of the crime drama from James Graham with returning cast members including Lesley Manville, David Morrissey and Robert Glenister joined by new additions which include Kirby Howell-Baptiste, Rosalie Craig, Joe Dempsie, Sue Johnston and Peter Wight.
Shuggie Bain BBC One – Douglas Stuart adapts his own novel for this series. Set in 1980s Glasgow, the drama tells the story of the titular Shuggie; an effeminate boy who tries to fit in and his mother Agnes who dreams of a house with its own front door. However, Agnes finds solace in drink, and drains away the lion’s share of the week’s benefit on it.
Shy and Lola BBC One – Comedy drama starring Hayley Squires and Bell Powley as two very different women who are forced to become allies when a murder entangles them in the criminal underworld operating in Shy’s small coastal town.
The Siege Channel 4 – Slow Horses writer Will Smith adapts Ben Macinty’res book about what happens when six armed Arab Iranian separatists burst into the Iranian embassy in London, taking hostage the 26 people inside, demanding autonomy for their people. David Morrisery and Danny Dyer will star.
The Small Hand *Working Title* Channel 5 – One-off thriller about an antiques dealer who finds himself haunted by the ghost of a young boy. Based on the novel of the same name by Susan Hill.
Stepping Up Channel 4 – Six-part sitcom from Josh Pugh . Every day behind closed doors in Britain a stepdad negotiates the tricky paradox of bringing up another man’s kids: locked in several love triangles, the partner and the ex, the kid and the biological Dad, there’s no easy way to play it. Josh is desperate to prove his worth as the perfect role model to his stepchildren, the ideal partner to his girlfriend, and as an all-round ‘Good Bloke’. Unfortunately for Josh, absolutely everyone in his life is totally fine and would much rather he stopped trying so incredibly hard to help and impress them all the time. No-one needs him to, but Josh is ‘stepping up’ anyway.
Strike – The Running Grave BBC One – Five part adaptation of JK Rowling’s detective drama with Holliday Grainger and Tom Burke returning in lead roles.
Sweetpea Sky Atlantic – Second series of the comedy drama starring Ella Purnell as a serial killer.
Taskmaster Channel 4 – Six more series of the comedy game show fronted by Greg Davies and Alex Horne as well as new editions of the New Year’s Treat and Champion of Champions series.
This City is Ours BBC One – Second series of the Sheffield-based crime drama.
Time BBC One – Third series of Jimmy McGovern’s prison-set drama. This time, the series is set in a Young Offenders unit. David Tennant stars, and Siobhan Finneran returns as the Chaplain.
The Trip to the Northern Lights Sky – Steve Coogan and Rob Brydon reunite for a six-part series of The Trip. This time, the pair trade Mediterranean sunshine for the rugged beauty of Northern Europe. What follows is a gloriously daft and delicious journey — this time through Scandinavia — in search of fine food, wry conversation and a glimpse of the elusive Northern Lights.
True Detective 2025 Sky Atlantic – A fifth season of the crime anthology with Night Country’s Issa Lopez at the helm.
Two Birds ITV1 – Six-part thriller starring Sheridan Smith as British Police Constable Izzie Cornwell, played by Sheridan Smith who arrives in the small fictional town of Dugdale having been recently widowed and intent on a fresh start and a new life in Australia. Focused upon chasing away her grief, Izzie hopes to reconnect with her sister who moved to the Kalgoorlie area with her Australian husband, and most important of all, to rebuild trust with her twenty-year-old daughter, who is scared by her mother’s recent destructive behaviour. Izzie is assigned to investigate a murder alongside her new boss Matt, When the victim is revealed to be part of a notorious local crime family, led by the formidable Mrs Baxter the stakes intensify. Judy Davis co-stars as Mrs Baxter in the series which is written by The Cry’s Helen Fitzgerald.
Unforgotten ITV1 – Seventh series of the crime drama. Sophie Rundle and Jullian Riland Tutt have signed on to star.
Up to No Good Channel 4 – Glenn Close stars in this drama series about a cantankerous, and ruthless older woman who is also a killer with a tortured past. Anita Dobson, Claudia Jessie and Meera Syal feature amongst the ensemble cast.
Wahala BBC One – Adapted by BAFTA nominated writer Theresa Ikoko from Nikki May’s soon to be published debut novel of the same name, Wahala follows three thirty-something Anglo-Nigerian female friends living in London, successfully navigating a world that mixes roast dinners with jollof rice. Simi, Ronke and Boo have been best friends for years, sharing every aspect of their careers, family lives and relationships with one another. But when the beautiful, charismatic and super wealthy Isobel infiltrates their friendship group, mounting tensions, unravelling bonds and unearthed secrets have shocking and tragic consequences.
Waterloo Road BBC One – Two more series of the school drama.
The White Lotus Sky Atlantic- Fourth season of Mike White’s anthology series. Helena Bonham Carter and Steve Coogan are the first to sign up for the series, which will be set in France.
The Witch Farm BBC Two – Inspired by Danny Robins’s podcast, this new supernatural drama stars Gabrielle Creevy and Michael Socha as Liz and Bill Rich who leave London for Heol Fanog, a remote modern farmhouse in the foothills of the Brecon Beacons, determined to make a fresh start. At first, the isolation feels like freedom. But when, in the midst of a traumatic home birth, Liz becomes convinced she’s seen a ghostly figure in the bedroom they start to feel increasingly afraid…
Wrong Move Channel 4 – A darkly comic thriller about three families bound by one fatal mistake, created by Ben Edwards.
The Young Team BBC One – Six-part drama based on Graeme Robertson’s semi-autobiographical novel of the same name.