US Edition
Fargo, season 5, review: a return to form for Prime Video's spin on the Coen brothers
Juno Temple and Mad Men's Jon Hamm whip out an equal helping of jokes and violence, but it's Jennifer Jason Leigh who steals the show
Advertisement
-
Slow Horses, season 3, review: so brilliant you'd be silly not to get an Apple TV+ subscription
It's clever, it's fun, it features a marvellously greasy Gary Oldman swearing at his MI5 colleagues – and it deserves a much bigger audience
-
I'm a Celebrity: Nigel Farage finds an audience – even in the middle of nowhere
ITV's star attraction delivered extra publicity before even the first kangaroo scrotum had been swallowed
-
Ronnie O'Sullivan: The Edge of Everything, Prime Video, review: a painful portrait of a tormented talent
The snooker champion comes across as a deeply troubled sportsman. The sanitised Beckham documentary, this isn't
-
The Crown, season 6 episode 4, Aftermath, review: all done in staggeringly bad taste
Showing us the dramatic days following Diana's death, Peter Morgan makes some dreadfully poor creative decisions
-
The Crown, season 6 episode 3, Dis-Moi Oui, review: a grim intrusion into Diana's final hours
The third episode pores over the events in unbearable detail, putting us at the heart of that chaotic final day in Paris
-
Monarch: Legacy of Monsters, review: Goliath trashes David in this rip-roaring creature caper
Wyatt Russell and his father Kurt are merrily overshadowed by the behemoths in this impressive, action-packed TV spin-off
-
Return to Lockerbie, review: Lorraine Kelly bravely unearths decades of buried trauma
35 years on from the Lockerbie disaster, which killed 270 people, Kelly returns to the town where her life – and career – changed forever
-
The Lazarus Project, season 2, review: time-travel drama will twist your brain inside out
Paapa Essiedu returns for the second series of Sky's time-hop thriller, blending wry irony and straight-faced seriousness
-
Louis Theroux Interviews: Pete Doherty, review: a masterclass in picking through the wreckage
Theroux proves he's still the best in the business as he coaxes out details about Doherty's relationships and his hard-living lifestyle
-
David Holmes: The Boy Who Lived, review: when Potter's magic proved no match for real-world tragedy
Holmes, who worked as Daniel Radcliffe's stunt double on Harry Potter, refused to let a life-changing injury wreck his life – or optimism
-
A Time to Die, ITV1 review: superb, heart-rending documentary humanises the assisted dying debate
The topic remains conscientious (and illegal) in England and Wales. Jon Blair’s film offers a nuanced view of both sides
Advertisement
-
Bill Bailey's Australian Adventure, review: is Western Oz really this bizarre or is it just Bill?
Bailey's travels across Western Australia omitted Perth in favour of Albany and Esperance – towns with residents as quirky as he is
-
The Curse, review: a strong contender for the weirdest show on television
Nathan Fielder – the man behind The Rehearsal – teams up with Benny Safdie and Emma Stone to produce something startlingly bizarre
-
007: Road to a Million, review: James Bond: The Game Show proves surprisingly fun
Nine ordinary but engaging couples must emulate Bond to bag themselves a fortune, but it's Brian Cox who's laughing all the way to the bank
-
All Creatures Great and Small, finale, review: the show's so good it doesn't even need James Herriot
The popular Channel 5 and PBS show signs off (just until Christmas, thank heavens) with characteristic warmth
-
The Newsreader, season 2, review: turns 1980s Aussie politics into edge-of-seat thrills
Focusing on the goings-on at an Australian news network, this gripping period drama is one of the smartest shows on TV
-
Hullraisers, season 2, review: northern uproar has plenty of zing, but not enough heart
The stories of funny, confident working-class women are all too rare on television these days – if only this offering was a little better
-
Shakespeare: Rise of a Genius, review: ready-made for schools – just cut the swearing
This is a useful and lively introduction to the Bard, with everyone from Judi Dench and Gordon Brown singing the playwright's praises
-
The Buccaneers, review: the catty, status-obsessed Edith Wharton is perfect for Gen Z
The great American novelist is overlooked these days, but this sexy modern adaptation could find her a whole new audience
