( Read our full review here)Īvailable until: May 2022 Catch up with: ShowtrialīBC One wages its latest war on the idea of spare time on Sunday evenings with this new drama, which takes us into the aftermath of a student’s death in Bristol. The cameos, which include Taika Waititi and Kristen Schaal, are fun, but the show’s central ensemble is so finely tuned that merely spending time in their company is a delight.
That plays out at the same time as pressure grows for their familiar, Guillermo, to be dispatched – resulting in a laugh-out-loud funny hypnosis scene. Back a third season that’s as hilarious as ever, we catch up with the vamps as Laszlo (Matt Berry) is faced with the idea of joining the Vampire Council, which means bureaucracy and all the things that he stands against. This wonderfully silly, superbly written comedy transforms vampire horror into flatshare sitcom. All that wrapped up in a grinning enthusiasm and a montage of a vindaloo being assembled, and you mouth will be watering in no time.Īvailable until: November 2022 Comedy box set: What We Do in the Shadows: Season 3 In an age where there’s no time to cook long recipes, Nadiya Hussain smartly focuses on quick meals in this new series, or at least dinners in which quick workarounds can bring some big flavour to your kitchen – whether that’s putting cheese puffs into a macaroni cheese or using puff pastry as a cheat’s way to make fresh paratha. As always, it’s a pleasure to see her in action in the kitchen – not least because of her always stylish outfits – but it’s a delight to see her venture out into the world and meet other cooks, from One Pizza Planet’s vegan menu to the green-fingered Taira, who harvested a bunch of potatoes from a fish tank on her flat’s balcony.Īvailable until: November 2022 Nadiya’s Fast Flavours Just when you think that the BBC can’t come up with another angle for a Mary Berry show, along comes Love to Cook, which focus on greener food – both the kind made from ingredients grown in your garden to plant-based dishes.
The “at the BBC” format is an inspired way to re-use BBC archives, and the editing slickly inserts context and commentary as text cards, a la Top of the Pops, but the joy is just seeing McCartney in action, whether that’s belting out Band on the Run on stage or talking to Bob Mortimer in a charming interview.Īvailable until: 20th December 2021 Mary Berry – Love to Cook
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With The Beatles: Get Back about to wow audiences on Disney+, don’t miss your chance to warm up with this superb compilation of TV appearances from the post-Beatles career of Paul McCartney. Pick of the week: Paul McCartney at the BBC ( Click here to see our reviews of the best movies on BBC iPlayer.) There's something about the mix of bleak backdrops, whether it's drizzly, grey city streets or eery volcanic landscapes brutal crimes by twisted criminals tortured detectives and often strong female leads and intriguing plots with plenty of twists and turns that keep us on the edge of our seats.We review the best TV shows and films currently available on BBC iPlayer. So, what was once a niche, indie corner of entertainment has become a global phenomenon. Then the world became even more hooked on Nordic noir following a trio of Scandi exports – also in 2011, when The Killing was remade in the US starring Mireille Enos and Joel Kinnaman Borgen and The Bridge. Our obsession with the gloomy, gritty genre started back with Swedish author Stieg Larsson's Millennium series, of which The Girl With The Dragon Tattoo was the first instalment, later made into a 2011 blockbuster starring Rooney Mara and Daniel Craig. So, why are we all obsessed with Scandinavian crime series? The genre has gained an international following for its dark, suspenseful, sinister, sometimes complex, always enthralling stories.
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