BritBox
BritBox has set an official release date for its groundbreaking new crime series, Code of Silence, a six-part drama that follows the story of a deaf woman whose lip-reading skills land her a job with the local police when they need help with a covert operation. More than that, however,
Starz
Outlander fans can breathe a sigh of relief. Though the original series’ journey is set to come to a close in short order — its final season will likely begin airing before the end of the year — the larger franchise built around the period romance seems to be thriving. The prequel
Paramount+
We here at Telly Visions were not kind to MobLand, either in the extremely truncated run-up to the series after the streaming service nabbed the series from Showtime or in our initial review. After all, we were talking about a project that had all the makings of a slam-dunk hit
PBS
In the opening episode of Atlantic Crossing, we saw the invasion of Norway in a new world order where official neutrality counts for nothing. Crown Princess Märtha and her children have escaped over the border to Sweden, where Ambassador Florence Harriman advises her to leave; Sweden is full of spies,
PBS
Grantchester's second episode of its tenth anniversary season starts with its strongest angle: The continuing saga of the life of Geordie Keating and his latest vicar pal. The series doesn't even get to the body until the second act, and then most of what we learn
PBS
The second episode of Patience, “Paper Mountain Girl, Part 2,” begins where we left off: in an interrogation room as detectives question why Patience was at Chopra’s crime scene. She is too distressed and overstimulated to speak. Baxter gets angry watching what he believes is an uncooperative suspect, and
BBC
One of the best aspects of the U.K.'s primary export being entertainment is that whenever something historically significant happens, it often inspires a BBC-produced TV series. Such was the case with the London 2012 Olympics, which not only was a ratings hit in sporting programs, but also
Now Stream This
Pride Month is upon us, and it seems there are more high-profile shows centering queer characters than ever, despite the current political climate. The buzz around queer British TV is heating up as American streaming services (especially BritBox) have been bringing over multiple series featuring LGBTQ+ talent and stories. Over
Netflix
Netflix has been having quite a run when it comes to British programming of late --- and no, we don't just mean Bridgerton. From Black Doves and Dept. Q to Baby Reindeer, The Gentlemen and The Great British Baking Show franchise, the streamer is home to a surprising
Exclusive
BritBox’s Outrageous is, first and foremost, a period drama. The six-part series recounts the lives of the six Mitford sisters, a group of women who captured the imagination of 1930s Britain due to their polarizing politics, shocking behavior, and high-society connections. But, despite its early 20th-century setting, the series
Feature
Watching a shift in societal mores is usually something that happens at a glacial pace. One looks back after 25 years and discovers that the world has changed from one's childhood, slowly, inexorably, mostly when one was doing other things. But the 2010s were not like that. The
BritBox
Most American viewers are probably not very familiar with England's Mitford sisters. The family, which comprised individuals ranging from Nazis and communists to journalists and satirists, was essentially the tabloid stars of their day. The headline-grabbing antics of the six Mitford sisters have since spawned a range of