![\"\"](\"https:\/\/www.europesays.com\/uk\/wp-content\/uploads\/2025\/08\/SEI_262747290.jpg\")
Domhnall Gleeson as Ned Sampson (Photo: Aaron Epstein\/Peacock)<\/p>\nThe Paper\u00a0<\/p>\n
Friday 5 September, Sky Max\u00a0<\/p>\n
Domhnall Gleeson as Ned Sampson (Photo: Aaron Epstein\/Peacock)<\/p>\n
The question of whether the British or American version of The Office<\/a> is superior is an argument that could go on for ever \u2013 but it\u2019s the US one that has inspired this new spin-off series. The same film crew that filmed the workers of Dunder Mifflin\u2019s Scranton branch are now embedded in the office of The Toledo Truth-Teller, a historic but struggling newspaper based in Ohio. Domhnall Gleeson plays new editor-in-chief Ned Sampson, who has been tasked with whipping his new journalists \u2013 who are mostly working on a volunteer basis \u2013 into shape.<\/p>\n Task <\/p>\n Monday 8 September, Sky Atlantic<\/p>\n Mare of Easttown<\/a> is one of my favourite detective dramas of all time, so I\u2019m expecting big things from this thriller from the same creator, Brad Ingelsby. Task is set in the working-class suburbs of Philadelphia and stars Hulk himself, Mark Ruffalo, as FBI agent Tom, who is put in charge of a special taskforce created to put a stop to a spate of violent robberies. But if Tom is anything like Mare, he\u2019ll have plenty of other problems to deal with in his personal life, too.<\/p>\n Only Murders in the Building season five <\/p>\n Tuesday 9 September, Disney+ <\/p>\n I\u2019m not sure why anyone continues to live at the Arconia \u2013 surely death is just around the corner for anyone who steps into its art deco world. At the end of the last season, it was poor doorman Lester who dropped dead and now it falls to resident investigators\/true-crime podcasters Charles (Steve Martin), Oliver (Martin Short), and Mabel (Selena Gomez) to track down his killer. The clues lead them to New York\u2019s seedy underground, run by powerful billionaires and old school mobsters. Have the trio got themselves into a mess they can\u2019t squirm out of?<\/p>\n The Girlfriend <\/p>\n Wednesday 10 September, Prime Video <\/p>\n Meeting your other half\u2019s parents for the first time is nerve-wracking, but do we ever stop to wonder how mum and dad feel about meeting their child\u2019s partner? That\u2019s the jump-off point for Prime Video\u2019s new psychological thriller, based on the bestselling 2017 novel by Michelle Frances. Laura (Robin Wright<\/a>) has the perfect life: a successful career, a rich husband and a doting son, Daniel (Laurie Davidson). But all that is put under threat by the arrival of Daniel\u2019s new girlfriend Cherry (Olivia Cooke), who Laura is convinced is hiding dark secrets and ulterior motives. <\/p>\n The Morning Show season four <\/p>\n Wednesday 17 September, Apple TV+ <\/p>\n The Morning Show<\/a> must be one of the most ridiculous dramas on TV (remember when they went to space?!), but I can\u2019t stop watching. This new season jumps two years into the future bringing the story into 2024 \u2013 the UBA-NBN merger is complete, and America is more polarised than ever. Bradley (Reese Witherspoon) and Alex (Jennifer Aniston)<\/a> are dealing with the fallout from the decisions they made in season three. While Billy Crudup and Jon Hamm will reprise their previous roles, the cast is joined by Marion Cotillard as a \u201csavvy operator\u201d and Jeremy Irons as Alex\u2019s father.<\/p>\n Black Rabbit <\/p>\n Thursday 18 September, Netflix <\/p>\n Forget The Bear<\/a> \u2013 the new TV restaurant on the block is Black Rabbit, an exclusive New York City eatery at the centre of Netflix\u2019s new high-pressure drama. Jude Law and Jason Bateman play brothers, Jake and Vince Friedkin, who opened the restaurant together but have since fallen out. Jake (Law) has shepherded the Black Rabbit to success, but the reappearance of Vince (Bateman) and his demands to get back involved in the business threaten to turn everything they\u2019ve worked so hard to create into dust.<\/p>\n Slow Horses series five <\/p>\n Wednesday 24 September, Apple TV+ <\/p>\n The next story in Apple\u2019s excellent adaptation of Mick Herring\u2019s novels<\/a> is a double-edged sword for resident tech nerd Roddy (Christopher Chung). On the plus side, he\u2019s got a new glamorous girlfriend \u2013 but everyone at Slough House is suspicious of her motives: could she have a reason for wanting to get close to an MI5 agent? Meanwhile, London is being targeted by a seemingly random spate of terror attacks, though the ever miserable, flatulent leader of the Slow Horses, Jackson Lamb (Gary Oldman), knows that everything is connected.<\/p>\n House of Guinness <\/p>\n Thursday 25 September, Netflix <\/p>\n Peaky Blinders creator Steven Knight<\/a> turns his attention to the creation of the Guinness empire. Set across 19th century New York and Dublin, the series kicks off in the immediate aftermath of the death of patriarch Sir Benjamin Guinness. As his offspring \u2013 Arthur (Anthony Boyle<\/a>), Edward (Louis Patridge), Anne (Emily Fairne), and Ben (Fionn O\u2019Shea) \u2013 scramble to ensure they keep the brewery empire at its peak, they find that living up to their father\u2019s legacy will be much harder than they imagined.<\/p>\n Wayward <\/p>\n Thursday 25 September, Netflix <\/p>\n Comedian Mae Martin\u2019s new unsettling (but still hilarious) series is worlds away from their romcom Feel Good. It\u2019s set in the picturesque town of Tall Pines, where we are introduced to two new residents, police officer Alex Dempsey (Martin) and his pregnant wife Laura (Sarah Gadon). Before long, Alex meets two girls who are trying to escape from the local school for \u201ctroubled teens\u201d, and as he begins to investigate the town\u2019s strange goings on, he soon realises that all roads lead to enigmatic headteacher Evelyn (Toni Collette). Could she be the root of all evil?<\/p>\n Mitchell and Webb Are Not Helping <\/p>\n September, Channel 4 <\/p>\n TV has been sorely lacking in sketch comedy of late, so I\u2019m very happy to see David Mitchell<\/a> and Robert Webb<\/a> reunite for another round of hilarious skits. Described by Channel 4 as \u201can innovative merging of comedy minds across generations\u201d, the series will also star Kiell Smith-Bynoe<\/a>, Lara Ricote, Stevie Martin, and Krystal Evans, with new comic voices in the writers\u2019 room, too. Perfect timing \u2013 lord knows we all need a laugh as the nights start to get darker. <\/p>\n The Diplomat season three <\/p>\n Thursday 16 October, Netflix <\/p>\n This political drama<\/a> feels like a throwback to political dramas like House of Cards and The West Wing \u2013 no accident, perhaps, since Bradley Whitford (who starred as White House deputy chief of staff Josh Lyman in the latter) is joining the cast for season three. When we last saw ambassador Kate Wyler (Keri Russell), she accused VP Grace Penn (Allison Janney) of terrorism and admitted she was after her job. Then the president dropped dead, and Penn was made the leader of the free world, placing Kate in a position of power she never expected \u2013 and with freedoms she wasn\u2019t quite sure she wanted\u2026<\/p>\n Down Cemetery Road <\/p>\n Wednesday 29 October, Apple TV+<\/p>\n Apple has plumped for another Mick Herron adaptation this autumn, introducing Emma Thompson as his private investigator Zo\u00eb Boehm. Down Cemetery Road has an explosive start \u2013 literally, as it all kicks off when a house explodes in a quiet Oxford suburb and a young girl subsequently goes missing. Neighbour Sarah Tucker (Ruth Wilson<\/a>) takes it upon herself to investigate the girls\u2019 disappearance, with the help of Boehm, who is fed up with her domesticated lifestyle. Fans of Slow Horses should give it a chance \u2013 Apple has described the series as a \u201ccompanion piece\u201d.<\/p>\n Riot Women <\/p>\n October, BBC One <\/p>\n If a cast made up of Lorraine Ashbourne, Rosalie Craig, Tamsin Greig and Taj Atwal (among others) wasn\u2019t enough to pique your interest, then how\u2019s this: Riot Women is written by Sally Wainwright, aka the mastermind behind Happy Valley<\/a>, Gentleman Jack and Last Tango in Halifax. It follows a group of middle-aged women who, fed up with the drudgery of motherhood and marriage, decide to form a punk band and enter a local talent contest. Sign me up.<\/p>\n IT: Welcome to Derry <\/p>\n October, Sky Atlantic <\/p>\n The arrival of autumn also means the build-up to Halloween \u2013 in fact, my local supermarket is already flogging skeletons and pumpkins. One of the most exciting horror series comes in the form of a 60s-set prequel to Stephen King\u2019s horrifying IT. Before Pennywise the Clown wreaked havoc, the malevolent spirit found other inventive ways to terrorise the residents of the fictional Maine town of Derry. Details of how this prelude will play out are being kept secret, but it has been confirmed that Bill Skarsg\u00e5rd (who plays the clown in films IT and IT: Chapter Two) will be back to scare us silly.<\/p>\n Pluribus<\/p>\n Friday 7 November, Apple TV+ <\/p>\n Breaking Bad and Better Call Saul<\/a> creator Vince Gilligan leaves the world of Walter White behind in his new drama Pluribus (Latin for \u201cmany\u201d). Details of what the show is about are thin on the ground, but we do know that a world-changing event happens in the very first episode, leading to the most miserable person on earth having to save the world from happiness. Pluribus has been described by Apple as \u201cgenre-bending\u201d while Gilligan has called it \u201cmild science fiction\u201d. Better Call Saul\u2019s Rhea Seehorn stars in the series, though her character is reportedly \u201cvery different\u201d to Kim Wexler.<\/p>\n Stranger Things season five <\/p>\n Wednesday 26 November, Netflix <\/p>\n The last-ever season of the Duffer Brothers\u2019 nostalgia-driven sci-fi thriller<\/a> will be released in three parts \u2013 sorry, \u201cvolumes\u201d \u2013 with the grand finale arriving on New Year\u2019s Eve. It\u2019s now 1987 and Hawkins has been put in military lockdown, with government agents still intent on tracking down \u2013 and potentially killing \u2013 Eleven. But the gang are facing a bigger challenge: find and kill Vecna. The sinewy monster has escaped the Upside Down via the rifts we saw open in season four and is now terrorising the residents of Hawkins. Haven\u2019t they been through enough? <\/p>\n The Death of Bunny Munro <\/p>\n TBC, Sky Atlantic <\/p>\n Nick Cave<\/a> will provide the music for this adaptation of his 2009 novel. It follows door-to-door beauty product salesman Bunny (Matt Smith, House of the Dragon<\/a>), whose job helps feed his sex addiction and distracts him from his wife\u2019s suicide. Unfortunately for him, his nine-year-old son Bunny Junior (Rafael Math\u00e9) is always in tow, and soon the pair are embarking on a chaotic road trip across southern England. Dark and brooding, this is a rumination on what it means to be a modern man. <\/p>\n All\u2019s Fair <\/p>\n TBC, Disney+ <\/p>\n All eyes will be on Kim Kardashian<\/a> as she continues her pivot from the world\u2019s biggest influencer to actor in Ryan Murphy\u2019s<\/a> slick legal drama. She plays Allura Grant, a high-flying, glamorous divorce lawyer at an all-female firm in LA. Along with her fellow lawyers \u2013 played by Naomi Watts, Glenn Close, Niecy Nash-Betts, Teyana Taylor and Sarah Paulson<\/a> \u2013 Grant works her way through Hollywood\u2019s messiest break-ups, fuelled by jealousy, secrets and a hell of a lot of money. Perhaps that law degree Kardashian has worked so hard for is finally paying off.<\/p>\n Brassic <\/p>\n TBC, Sky Max <\/p>\n Danny Brocklehurst and Joe Gilgun\u2019s<\/a> rowdy comedy has gained a loyal following since its premiere in 2019 and has several Bafta and National Television Awards nominations under its belt. But this upcoming seventh series will mark the end of our adventures with Vinnie (Gilgun) and the gang \u2013 and Sky has promised that Brassic will say goodbye with a bang. Michelle Keegan<\/a> will be making her return as Vinnie\u2019s on\/off girlfriend Erin, while old enemies are also set to rear their heads.<\/p>\n Film Club <\/p>\n TBC, BBC Three <\/p>\n Aimee Lou Wood<\/a> has hit the big time since appearing in The White Lotus<\/a> earlier this year (it\u2019s recently been announced she\u2019ll soon be starring in a film alongside Angelina Jolie), but she\u2019s not leaving British TV behind just yet. Romcom Film Club is her screenwriting debut and sees her play Evie, a cinephile whose weekly movie night with friend Noa (Nabhaan Rizwan) is a welcome distraction from her mental health struggles. But when Noa is offered a job on the other side of the country, the pals are forced to re-evaluate whether they\u2019re more than just friends.<\/p>\n Trigger Point series three <\/p>\n TBC, ITV <\/p>\n Somehow, Vicky McClure\u2019s<\/a> bomb disposal officer (or EXPO to those in the know) Lana Washington has managed to stay alive long enough to lead a third series of Trigger Point.<\/a> I say that because for a show about stopping bombs going off, there\u2019s an awful lot of explosions. Anyway, the upcoming series sees Lana and the team race to identify a mysterious bomber with a sinister vendetta. Who are they? And what do they want? That\u2019s for Lana to find out.<\/p>\n Coldwater <\/p>\n TBC, ITV <\/p>\n Coldwater starts as most ITV thrillers do: with an unhappy protagonist stuck in suburbia. John (The Walking Dead\u2019s Andrew Lincoln) isn\u2019t happy with his lot as a middle-aged stay-at-home dad. When his suppressed anger boils over one day, he decides to start anew in the fictional Scottish town of Coldwater, where he befriends his seemingly harmless neighbour Tommy (Ewen Bremner). But John\u2019s wife isn\u2019t convinced by Tommy\u2019s nice guy act \u2013 and it turns out she\u2019s right to be worried\u2026 <\/p>\n How Are You? It\u2019s Alan (Partridge) <\/p>\n TBC, BBC One <\/p>\n Alan Partridge<\/a> has spent the last year working in Saudi Arabia. Now, he\u2019s back in his native Norwich but struggling to reintegrate with British society \u2013 something is wrong with both his and Britain\u2019s collective psyche. This six-episode mockumentary will follow Alan as he strives to understand the country\u2019s mental state and what can be done to make us better. In the name of journalism, the presenter embarks on a journey of wellness to confront the nation with one important question: How are you? <\/p>\n The Night Manager series two <\/p>\n TBC, BBC One <\/p>\n Calls for a follow up series to the BBC\u2019s hit John Le Carr\u00e9<\/a> adaptation have been ignored for the best part of a decade, but now we have two more series of spy thrills on the way. Tom Hiddleston is back as the eponymous hotel night manager, Jonathan Pine, with a new story set eight years after the explosive (literally) events of the 2016 finale. The plot is still under wraps, but we do know that filming took place in Colombia and that Olivia Colman and Alistair Petrie are set to reprise their roles. <\/p>\n The Guest <\/p>\n TBC, BBC One <\/p>\n How close should you get to your cleaner? That\u2019s the question Fran (Eve Myles, Keeping Faith<\/a>) should have considered before she started dishing out advice to her new cleaner, Ria (In My <\/a>Skin\u2019s<\/a> Gabrielle Creevy). Fran is a successful businesswoman, and Ria is enamoured by her seemingly perfect life, but when their intense friendship oversteps the mark, the pair become entwined in a dangerous game of secrets and lies. The power imbalance is obvious, and as they try to outsmart each other, Fran and Ria realise just how different they are.<\/p>\n Murder Before Evensong<\/p>\n TBC, 5 <\/p>\n Reverend Richard Coles\u2019<\/a> bestselling cosy crime novel finally gets the TV adaptation it deserves. Matthew Lewis (best known as Neville Longbottom in the Harry Potter films) is priest Daniel Clement, who shares his charmed village life with his widowed mother, Audrey (Amanda Redman). But Daniel sets the cat amongst the pigeons when he suggests installing a toilet in the church. His congregation are so divided on the idea that the furore eventually leads to the discovery of a body among the pews, and the priest takes it upon himself to solve the murder.<\/p>\n Frauds <\/p>\n TBC, ITV <\/p>\n Two of Britain\u2019s best TV actors, Suranne Jones and Jodie Whittaker<\/a>, team up as professional criminals for this Thelma and Louise-esque heist drama. While Bert (Jones) has spent the last decade locked up in a Spanish prison, Sam (Whittaker) has kept her head down. But now Bert is free and an opportunity for one last multimillion-pound art heist is too good for the women to turn down. First, Bert has to tempt Sam out of retirement \u2013 but whether the pair can still trust one another is another problem entirely.<\/p>\n The Forsytes <\/p>\n TBC, 5 <\/p>\n Set in 1800s London, this new period drama introduces us to the upper-class world of the Forsyte family. Based on the series of novels by Nobel Prize-winning author John Galsworthy, it follows the younger generation of the family as they attempt to secure their place as heir to their stockbroker father\u2019s business. But when two \u201cremarkable women\u201d (played by Doctor Who<\/a>\u2019s <\/a>Millie Gibson and Poldark\u2019s Eleanor Tomlinson) are distracting the Forsyte men, that\u2019s easier said than done.<\/p>\n The Hack <\/p>\n TBC, ITV <\/p>\n Produced by the man who oversaw Mr Bates vs The Post Office<\/a>, The Hack dramatises the investigation into the murder of private investigator Daniel Morgan and the phone hacking scandal <\/a>that rocked British journalism in 2011. David Tennant<\/a> plays investigative journalist Nick Davies, who first found evidence that the now-defunct News of the World was infiltrating the voicemails of celebrities and other newsworthy subjects. But that wasn\u2019t the only corruption the paper was involved in, as Met Police DCS Dave Cook (Robert Carlyle) discovers while uncovering what happened to Morgan.<\/p>\n The Rumour <\/p>\n TBC, 5 <\/p>\n When Julia (Rachel Shenton, All Creatures Great and Small<\/a>) moved to the quiet town of Flinstead with her young son, she expected a slower pace of life. But when she hears a rumour about a convicted child killer living among her new neighbours, she sees it as her duty to warn her fellow mothers. Unsurprisingly, her news spreads panic and fear throughout the town and soon Julia is forced to question who she can trust. Emily Atack<\/a> (Rivals<\/a>) and Joanne Whalley (Wolf Hall) also star in this chilling tale of parental paranoia. <\/p>\n I Fought the Law <\/p>\n TBC, ITV <\/p>\n When 22-year-old Julie Hogg was killed in 1989, the prime suspect, William Dunlop, was tried and acquitted twice for her murder. A decade later, Dunlop admitted the murder, but the archaic double jeopardy law meant that he couldn\u2019t face trial again for the same crime. This moving drama follows Hogg\u2019s mother, Ann Ming (Sheridan Smith), as she takes on the entire justice system, campaigning to have the law changed and secure justice for her daughter.<\/p>\n Lynley <\/p>\n TBC, BBC One <\/p>\n You might remember aristocratic detective Thomas Lynley from the Noughties BBC series The Inspector Lynley Mysteries. This new drama reimagines author Elizabeth George\u2019s copper for a 2025 audience, casting the classically handsome Leo Suter alongside Sofia Barclay as his working-class, rebellious sidekick Barbara Havers. Together \u2013 and with the help of their boss DCI Brian Nies (Daniel Mays<\/a>) \u2013 the pair tackle a series of troubling murders, using Lynley\u2019s brains and Barclay\u2019s maverick spirit to catch the bad guys. <\/p>\n Bullseye <\/p>\n TBC, ITV <\/p>\n![\"Set](\"https:\/\/www.europesays.com\/uk\/wp-content\/uploads\/2025\/08\/SEI_262747752.jpg\")
Mark Ruffalo as Tom, left, and Alison Oliver as Lizzie, second from left (Photo: HBO)<\/p>\n![\"ONLY](\"https:\/\/www.europesays.com\/uk\/wp-content\/uploads\/2025\/08\/SEI_262748584.jpg\")
From left to right, Steve Martin as Charles, Martin Short as Oliver and Selena Gomez as Mabel (Photo: Patrick Harbron\/Disney)<\/p>\n![\"Cherry](\"https:\/\/www.europesays.com\/uk\/wp-content\/uploads\/2025\/08\/SEI_262748815.jpg\")
Olivia Cooke as Cherry (Photo: Christopher Raphael\/Prime)<\/p>\n![\"\"](\"https:\/\/www.europesays.com\/uk\/wp-content\/uploads\/2025\/08\/SEI_262749558.jpg\")
Jennifer Aniston as Alex (Photo: Erin Simkin\/Apple)<\/p>\n![\"Black](\"https:\/\/www.europesays.com\/uk\/wp-content\/uploads\/2025\/08\/SEI_262750045.jpg\")
Jason Bateman as Vince, left, and Jude Law as Jake (Photo: Netflix)<\/p>\n![\"\"](\"https:\/\/www.europesays.com\/uk\/wp-content\/uploads\/2025\/08\/SEI_262750232.jpg\")
Gary Oldman as Jackson Lamb (Photo: Jack English\/Apple)<\/p>\n![\"\"](\"https:\/\/www.europesays.com\/uk\/wp-content\/uploads\/2025\/08\/SEI_262751008.jpg\")
From left to right, Fionn O\u2019Shea as Ben, Louis Patridge as Edward, Anthony Boyle as Arthur and Emily Fairne as Anne (Photo: Netflix)<\/p>\n![\"WAYWARD.](\"https:\/\/www.europesays.com\/uk\/wp-content\/uploads\/2025\/08\/SEI_262751332.jpg\")
Mae Martin as Alex Dempsey (Photo: Michael Gibson\/Netflix)<\/p>\n![\"Pictured:](\"https:\/\/www.europesays.com\/uk\/wp-content\/uploads\/2025\/08\/SEI_261251363_64d142.jpg\")
The show stars Robert Webb, David Mitchell, Lara Ricote, Stevie Martin, Kiell Smith-Bynoe and Krystal Evan (Photo: Rob Parfitt\/Channel 4)<\/p>\n![\"The](\"https:\/\/www.europesays.com\/uk\/wp-content\/uploads\/2025\/08\/SEI_262753311.jpg\")
Rufus Sewell as Hal Wyler and Keri Russell as Kate Wyler (Photo: Netflix)<\/p>\n![\"\"](\"https:\/\/www.europesays.com\/uk\/wp-content\/uploads\/2025\/08\/SEI_262753396.jpg\")
Emma Thompson as Zo\u00eb and Ruth Wilson as Sarah (Photo: Matt Towers\/Apple)<\/p>\n![\"TX](\"https:\/\/www.europesays.com\/uk\/wp-content\/uploads\/2025\/08\/SEI_259378036.jpg\")
The show stars Amelia Bullmore, Rosalie Craig, Tamsin Greig and Macy-Jacob Seelochan (Photo: Helen Williams\/Drama Republic Ltd\/BBC)<\/p>\n![\"Set](\"https:\/\/www.europesays.com\/uk\/wp-content\/uploads\/2025\/08\/SEI_262753784.jpg\")
Bill Skarsg\u00e5rd as Pennywise (Photo: HBO) <\/p>\n![\"\"](\"https:\/\/www.europesays.com\/uk\/wp-content\/uploads\/2025\/08\/SEI_262753771.jpg\")
Rhea Seehorn stars in the upcoming series (Photo: Apple)<\/p>\n![\"STRANGER](\"https:\/\/www.europesays.com\/uk\/wp-content\/uploads\/2025\/08\/SEI_262754022.jpg\")
From left to right, Finn Wolfhard as Mike Wheeler, Caleb McLaughlin as Lucas Sinclair, Natalia Dyer as Nancy Wheeler, Joe Keery as Steve Harrington, Charlie Heaton as Jonathan Byers, and Gaten Matarazzo as Dustin Henderson (Photo: Netflix)<\/p>\n![\"Sky](\"https:\/\/www.europesays.com\/uk\/wp-content\/uploads\/2025\/08\/SEI_234693270.jpg\")
Matt Smith as Bunny Munroe, right, and Rafael Math\u00e9 as Bunny Junior (Photo: Sky UK)<\/p>\n![\"ALL???S](\"https:\/\/www.europesays.com\/uk\/wp-content\/uploads\/2025\/08\/SEI_262122076.jpg\")
Kim Kardashian as Allura Grant and Naomi Watts as Liberty Ronson (Photo: Disney\/Ser Baffo)<\/p>\n![\"The](\"https:\/\/www.europesays.com\/uk\/wp-content\/uploads\/2025\/08\/SEI_262754342.jpg\")
Michelle Keegan as Erin (Photo: Ben Blackall\/Calamity Films)<\/p>\n![\"TX](\"https:\/\/www.europesays.com\/uk\/wp-content\/uploads\/2025\/08\/SEI_262030470.jpg\")
Aimee Lou Wood as Evie and Nabhaan Rizwaan as Noa (Photo: Ben Blackall\/Gaumont\/BBC)<\/p>\n![\"HTM](\"https:\/\/www.europesays.com\/uk\/wp-content\/uploads\/2025\/08\/SEI_188830347.jpg\")
Vicky McClure as Lana Washington (Photo: HTM Productions\/ITV)<\/p>\n![\"SISTER](\"https:\/\/www.europesays.com\/uk\/wp-content\/uploads\/2025\/08\/SEI_262754813.jpg\")
Andrew Lincoln as John (Photo: Mark Mainz\/ITV\/Sister)<\/p>\n![\"TX](\"https:\/\/www.europesays.com\/uk\/wp-content\/uploads\/2025\/08\/SEI_262755085.jpg\")
Steve Coogan as Alan Partridge (Photo: Baby Cow)<\/p>\n![\"Programme](\"https:\/\/www.europesays.com\/uk\/wp-content\/uploads\/2025\/08\/JAN_90980063.jpg\")
Tom Hiddleston as Jonathan Pine (Photo: Des Willie\/The Ink Factory\/BBC)<\/p>\n![\"TX](\"https:\/\/www.europesays.com\/uk\/wp-content\/uploads\/2025\/08\/SEI_262755432.jpg\")
Eve Myles as Fran and Gabrielle Creevy as Ria (Photo: Simon Ridgeway\/Quay Street Productions\/BBC)<\/p>\n![\"Canon](\"https:\/\/www.europesays.com\/uk\/wp-content\/uploads\/2025\/08\/SEI_262755628.jpg\")
Matthew Lewis as Canon Daniel Clement and Amanda Redman as Audrey (Photo: Robert Viglasky\/5\/AcornTV)<\/p>\n![\"From](\"https:\/\/www.europesays.com\/uk\/wp-content\/uploads\/2025\/08\/SEI_262755850.jpg\")
Jodie Whittaker as Sam and Suranne Jones as Bert (Photo: Monumental Television\/ITV)<\/p>\n![\"MASTERPIECE](\"https:\/\/www.europesays.com\/uk\/wp-content\/uploads\/2025\/08\/SEI_262755912-e1755712063154.jpg\")
Millie Gibson as Irene Heron (Photo: Mammoth Screen\/Masterpiece)<\/p>\n![\"ITV](\"https:\/\/www.europesays.com\/uk\/wp-content\/uploads\/2025\/08\/SEI_262028662.jpg\")
David Tennant as Nick Davies (Photo: ITV Studios\/Stan)<\/p>\n![\"Emily](\"https:\/\/www.europesays.com\/uk\/wp-content\/uploads\/2025\/08\/SEI_262756139.jpg\")
Emily Atack as Debbie Barton (Photo: 5 Broadcasting Limited\/Clap)<\/p>\n![\"From](\"https:\/\/www.europesays.com\/uk\/wp-content\/uploads\/2025\/08\/SEI_262756476.jpg\")
Sheridan Smith as Ann Ming (Photo: Anastasia Arsentyeva\/Hera Pictures\/ITV)<\/p>\n![\"TX](\"https:\/\/www.europesays.com\/uk\/wp-content\/uploads\/2025\/08\/SEI_262756478.jpg\")
Leo Suter as DI Thomas Lynley and Sofia Barclay as DS Barbara Havers (Photo: Jonathan Hession\/Playground TV\/BBC)<\/p>\n![\"\"](\"https:\/\/www.europesays.com\/uk\/wp-content\/uploads\/2025\/08\/SEI_262756435.jpg\")
Freddie Flintoff is back as the host (Photo: ITV)<\/p>\n