Watch this space for our weekly run-down and review of Daredevil: Born Again Season 2. Updated weekly we look at the most recent episode of the series. Don't miss this unmissable Marvel Television content.

Watch this space for our weekly run-down and review of Monarch: Legacy of Monsters Season 2. Updated weekly we look at the most recent episode of the Apple TV monster series. Don't miss this unmissable Monsterverse content.

Vladimir is clever without being smug, provocative without resorting to cheap tricks. Rachel Weisz anchors the series with a performance that invites us to laugh, wince and worry in equal measure.

A triumphant, velvet-drenched reminder that when it comes to the art of the period drama, Bridgerton still wears the crown.

Whether you follow college basketball religiously or couldn’t name the Southern Conference champion from last year, the series offers something universal: the stubborn, hopeful belief that this time, it might finally be different.

Reality Check: Inside America’s Next Top Model is about reality TV, who has power, who doesn’t, and how easily it can be abused when cameras are rolling.

In an era obsessed with branding, Being Gordon Ramsay offers a portrait of a man still chasing standards he knows he may never fully satisfy. And, we have to give credit for letting us into his life this way, it’s brilliant PR.

Cross season 2 is a fun watch. At times bloated, the central message at the heart of the murders (wow, that’s a weird sentence to type) is political without being preachy. It’s a show that cares about its characters and why they act the way they do.

Watch this space for our weekly run-down and review of Fallout Season 2. Updated weekly we look at the most recent episode of the hit Prime Video Sci-fi series. Don't miss this unmissable Fallout content.

Wonder Man is such a unique entry in the MCU, unlike the high-stakes cosmic wars we're used to, this story finds its stakes in the harsh, often ego-bruising reality of Hollywood.

Bridgerton Season 4 understands that romance is not just about recognition, but readiness. And in asking whether love can survive when fantasy dissolves into reality, the series offers one of its most mature propositions yet.

The last 30 minutes are the most exciting and entertaining and it’s a shame the rest of the series didn’t have as much grip. Agatha Christie’s Seven Dials is an easy, three-episode binge with moments of intrigue, strong supporting performances and striking locations, but it ultimately struggles with pacing, period authenticity and a lead character that feels misjudged.

In the end, Stranger Things leaves behind a legacy as permanent as a scar from the Upside Down. We didn’t just watch a story unfold; we watched a generation of children grow into adults before our eyes, their real-world development mirroring the show’s own evolution from a quaint supernatural mystery into a sprawling epic of cosmic horror.

Season 5 of Stranger Things feels less like a victory lap and more like a long, meaningful goodbye that understands the weight of its own history. So far, the season trades constant spectacle for emotional gravity, allowing its characters to carry scars rather than simply outrun danger.

The Creep Tapes Season 2 is a fantastic continuation of both the series and the franchise, with Mark Duplass and Patrick Brice continuing to deliver entertaining and inventive work.

Welcome to Derry arrives under the steady hand of director Andy Muschietti, someone deeply versed in Stephen Kings haunted imagination and who understands that the terror in Derry is less about jump scares, but about patience and the slow tightening effect of dread.

Talamasca: The Secret Order isn’t a loud, action-heavy supernatural drama. It’s a quieter, more introspective story about the burden of protecting knowledge—and the cost of witnessing darkness without intervention.

The Abandons is a confident, engaging Western with a sharp emotional core, anchored by two powerhouse lead performances and a thematic focus that feels both classic and newly relevant.

In the end, Stranger Things 5 arrives as a culmination rather than a continuation—daring, threatening, and more emotionally exacting than the seasons that preceded it. By confronting its characters with the consequences they’ve spent years outrunning, the series finds a surprising clarity of purpose, threading genuine heart through apocalyptic stakes.

It’s a slow burning nightmare, with a noticeable likeness to Saltburn and The White Lotus where we see the rich manically unravel through no fault but their own. If you’re looking for a devilish, demented drama then make sure to check out Malice.