A scathing hit-piece on a disgusting online culture fuelled by outrage, vapidness and a desperate grab for wealth and fame over any morals as Theroux allows these people to freely talk and dig themselves into deeper contradictory holes.

Peaky Blinders: The Immortal Man is a stylish, silly and camp send-off for Thomas Shelby that still has Murphy putting in great work with a fun supporting cast. But while it's a conclusive ending, it rarely feels more than an extended episode of the show than it does a real film.

War Machine is a triumph of grit and futuristic horror. While the plot follows a familiar survival trajectory, it is elevated by its commitment to character building and its grounded military material.

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.

March on Netflix brings a wide-ranging mix of ambitious originals, returning fan favourites, and a handful of familiar films making their way back into the spotlight. Discover what to watch on Netflix this March.

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

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.

The Investigation of Lucy Letby is less about uncovering new facts than about exploring how narratives are built, consumed, and sustained. As a documentary, it is measured, absorbing, and ethically thorny.

February on Netflix UK brings a mix of big‑buzz originals, returning favourites, and a few hidden gems for film fans to rediscover.

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.