US Edition
Until I Kill You, review: Anna Maxwell Martin is superb as the courageous Delia Balmer
Shaun Evans is unrecognisably vile as the killer John Sweeney, but it’s Maxwell Martin who steals this grim true-crime drama
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Asia, review: no climate change sermons, just Attenborough and the extraordinary natural world
For his latest mind-boggling opus, Sir David takes on the largest continent on Earth
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The Soldiers That Saved Britain, review: the sort of programme that Channel 4 was created for
Mobeen Azhar’s Second World War documentary fills in the gaps in the British school curriculum – but misreads some of its lessons
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The Day of the Jackal, review: Eddie Redmayne is truly compelling in 21st-century reboot
Frederick Forsyth’s assassin already has one superb screen incarnation in Edward Fox – and now this thrilling series gives us another
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Hauntings, review: ghostly docu-series trudges through scarily familiar territory
There’s an endless appetite for spooky stories, but this series kicks off with two ‘hauntings’ that have been raked over countless times
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Bombing Brighton: The Plot to Kill Thatcher, review: sad, sober and remarkably open-minded
This exemplary documentary allows all sides to have their say on the shocking events at the Tory Party conference of October 1984
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Anna Richardson: Love, Loss & Dementia, review: well-intended film treads only familiar ground
Inspired by her father’s diagnosis, Anna Richardson’s documentary provides a useful guide to what lies ahead for dementia sufferers
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The Hunt for Lady Olive and the German Submarine, review: an in-depth study of male obsession
Filmmaker Karl Taylor spent three years searching the sea floor for two vessels that are believed to have sunk each other during WW1
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Failing schools and corrupt MPs – Dickens’s Hard Times is a tale for Britain today
Radio 4 has a welcome series of adaptations of Charles Dickens’s prescient works; plus, Punt and Dennis return with a new comedy series
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Dame Maggie Smith’s 10 best roles
From sparring wit in Much Ado About Nothing to extraordinary courage in A German Life, the late Maggie Smith let her work speak for her
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Surviving October 7th: We Will Dance Again, review: impossible to watch, impossible to look away
Footage captured by Hamas and by survivors from the Nova music festival forms the backbone of this distressing, vital documentary
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You have to marvel at the chutzpah of Lucy Worsley’s Lady Swindlers
Worsley’s new series explores entertaining stories about how Victorian women sought highly creative escape routes to a better life
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Apples Never Fall, review: Big Little Lies for the tennis set fails to thrill
Despite being from the mind of Liane Moriarty, and having a cast led by Annette Bening and Sam Neill, this boilerplate drama is a slog
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Thought you knew everything there was to know about David Bowie? Think again
Francis Whately’s series about the late, great rockstar explores his time in Berlin, from flat-sharing with Iggy Pop to writing Heroes
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Colin from Accounts, season 2 review: Aussie dog-com remains the best in show
Harriet Dyer and Patrick Brammall have triumphed over the ‘second series curse’, crafting a hilarious, affecting portrait of modern life
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A very British love-letter to the beauty of flint
Joanne Bourne’s Flint tells the nigh-mystical story of a stone that has, with quiet majesty, borne witness to all human history
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