The number of cults in the country is surprisingly high – reportedly exceeding the number of Sainsbury’s supermarkets. Luckily, most people haven’t had any direct experience with these groups.
Despite having to replace the actor playing William, Invincible season 4 delivered a thrilling adaptation of the Viltrumite War Saga. The season ended with episode 8, leaving viewers wondering what will happen next for Mark and his allies.
Now called Farming for Love, this show features single farmers looking for love. It gives viewers a glimpse into contemporary British farming and provides these farmers with a real chance at finding romance in a truly genuine environment.
Written by Howard Overman, the creator of Misfits, this new show is set to deliver thrilling action, intense drama, and a captivating story. It will be available on U and U&Dave this summer.
A new theoretical framework proposes that gravity emerges from the fundamental laws of quantum mechanics, potentially unifying dark matter, spacetime, and the cosmological constant.
In the series, Saint-Pierre watches Jobert step into a key leadership position as Arch, a complex deputy chief with a mysterious background and a strong desire for answers while she learns the ropes in France. Allan Hawco, who also co-created, co-showruns, and executive produces the show, joins her as Fitz, a newcomer to the region who arrived after uncovering sensitive information about a politician.
Joséphine Jobert, who plays the popular character Florence, returned to Death in Paradise both to develop her character’s connection with Neville (Ralf Little) and to assist with a case. However, her last episode on the show actually set the stage for her new starring role in Saint-Pierre.
The first season, which debuted on U&Drama in February 2025, followed Jim as he grieved the loss of his wife and raised his daughter, Kim (played by Chloe Sweetlove), with support from his mother-in-law, Charlie (Zoe Wanamaker).
Last year, it came out that teenage student Will Driscoll was secretly dating his PE coach, and they managed to keep their relationship hidden for several months.
Last week in The Radio Times, actor Christopher Eccleston expressed concern that traditional ideas of masculinity are struggling, especially for young, white, working-class men who he feels are being overlooked. Shortly after, Richard Gadd – known for his Emmy-winning, personal show Baby Reindeer – released another unsettling, though perhaps more commonly experienced, story.