Amateur detective Darby Hart (Emma Corrin) seeks to find the killer after one of the guests at an isolated retreat is murdered in this limited series created by Zal Batmanglij and Brit Marling.

An author learns how to stop being a jerk in this "A Christmas Carol"-esque holiday telefilm adapted from Richard Paul Evans' novel.

The Andrew Davies' drama recounts the final 20 days of Welsh poet Dylan Thomas (Tom Hollander) in 1963.

The Broadway cast, which includes Phylicia Rashad and Sean Combs, reunite in this TV revival of the award-winning play.

Miep Gies (Bel Powley) and her husband helped Otto Frank (Liev Schreiber) and his family (plus 4 others) from the Nazis during World War II in this eight-part limited series from Joan Rater and Tony Phelan.

MI6 officer Nicholas Elliott (Damian Lewis) learns his friend and colleague Kim Philby (Guy Pearce) is working as a KGB double agent in this limited series based on Ben Macintyre's non-fiction book of the same name. [Premiered originally in the UK on ITVX on 8 Dec 2022 and to air in the US on MGM+ on 12 Mar 2023]

Set in North India in 1951, 19-year-old Lata Mehra (Tanya Maniktala) deals with her mother (Mahira Kakkar), who wants to marry her off to a man of her choosing. While Maan (Ishaan Khatter), a relative by marriage, falls for courtesan singer Saeeda Bai (Tabu) in this Andrew Davies adaptation of the Vikram Seth novel. [Premiered originally in the UK on BBC One on 26 Jul 2020 and on Acorn TV in North America on 7 December 2020]

High school teacher Claire (Kate Mara) and her student Eric (Nick Robinson) face the ramifications of their affair when it is reported to the authorities in this adaptation of Hannah Fidell's 2013 film of the same name.

The three-part miniseries written by Sarah Phelps, focuses on the 1963 divorce of the Duke and Duchess of Argyll (Paul Bettany and Claire Foy). [Premiered originally in the UK on BBC One on 26 Dec 2021; in the US on Prime Video on 22 Apr 2022]

The three-part BBC miniseries set in 1960-70s follows member of Parliament Jeremy Thorpe (Hugh Grant) as he seeks to permanently hide his affair with stableboy Norman Scott (Ben Whishaw) to protect his political career in Russell T Davies's adaptation of John Preston's book of the same name.

The infamous 2019 Newsnight interview of Prince Andrew (Michael Sheen) by the BBC's Emily Maitlis (Ruth Wilson) is dramatized as a three-part limited series.

The five-part documentary series directed by Marc Smerlin and based on Errol Morris' book of the same name looks into the 1970 case of Army surgeon and Green Beret Jeffrey MacDonald who claimed his family were killed by four hippies high on drugs but was convicted in 1979 of murdering his pregnant wife and two daughters.

The miniseries from Mark Burnett and Roma Downey begins with the effects of the Crucifixion of Jesus (Juan Pablo di Pace) on his disciples, his mother Mary (Greta Scacchi), Mary Magdalene (Chipo Chung), and other old world leaders.

The Lifetime TV movie depicts the life of R&B singer Aaliyah (Alexandra Shipp) from her first taste of fame on "Star Search" to her tragic ending at the age of 22.

Part of HBO's multi-pronged effort to highlight substance abuse in America, this feature-length documentary is composed of nine short films dealing with the causes, costs, and treatments of drug and alcohol addicition.

13-year-old Jamie Miller (Owen Cooper) is accused of murdering a classmate in the four-part limited series co-created and written by Stephen Graham and Jack Thorne. Each episode was filmed in one continuous take.

The documentary directed by Andrew Rossi looks into conspiracy theories and false news stories including “Pizzagate”, disinformation during the 2016 presidential election, and the Jade Helm conspiracy.

Lady Eileen "Bundle" Brent (Mia McKenna-Bruce) investigates a murder at a country house in Chris Chibnall's three-part adaptation of the Agatha Christie novel, The Seven Dials Mystery.

The three-part adaptation of one of Agatha Christie's mysteries centers on Inspector Leach (Matthew Rhys) as he investigates murder at the house of Lady Tressilian (Anjelica Huston). [Premiered originally in the UK on BBC One on 2 Mar 2025 under the name Towards Zero and in the US on BritBox on 16 Apr 2025]

Sarah Phelps' adaptation of Agatha Christie's short story about the case against Leonard Vole (Billy Howle), who was accused of killing the very wealthy heiress, Emily French (Kim Cattrall). Leonard tells his barrister John Mayhew (Toby Jones), his girlfriend Romaine (Andrea Riseborough) is his alibi, only to have her become a witness for the prosecution.

The two-part documentary directed by Alex Gibney and Javier Alberto Botero delves into Russia's interference with the 2016 U.S. election with videos of troll farms and interviews with the lead prosecutor for the Mueller Investigation Andrew Weissmann, former FBI Deputy Director Andrew McCab, former CIA Director John Brennan, and Trump campaign advisor Carter Page.

The two-part documentary directed by Andrew Renzi about the life and career of Charlie Sheen features interviews with his ex-wives, Denise Richards and Brooke Mueller; friend Sean Penn; his brother Ramon Estevez; co-star Jon Cryer; and Chuck Lorre.

In the U.S. Supreme Court's most polarizing decision, is a woman as controversial as the case. Norma McCorvey, a.k.a. "Jane Roe," reveals the truth behind her story at a critical moment in America's abortion debate.

The six-part miniseries adaptation of Margaret Atwood's novel is based on the true story of Irish immigrant servant in Canada named Grace Marks (Sarah Gadon), who in 1843 was convicted of murdering her employer (Paul Gross) and the housekeeper (Anna Paquin) with the help of a stable hand named James McDermott (Kerr Logan).

Over 16 years, Alice (Andrea Riseborough) and Jack (Domhnall Gleeson) are brought together even as Jack married Lynn (Aisling Bea) and started a family in this six-part series written by Victor Levin. [Premiered originally in the UK on Channel 4 on 14 February 2024 and in the US as a part of PBS's Masterpiece on 17 March 2024]

Marissa Irvine (Sarah Snook) learns her son Milo is not having a playdate at the address she was given, in fact the woman at the house doesn't know where Milo is or even who he is or have any connection to his classmate in this adaptation of Andrea Mara's novel of the same name.

During World War II, the journeys of blind French teenager Marie-Laure LeBlanc (Aria Mia Loberti) and German soldier Werner Pfennig (Louis Hofmann) cross in Shawn Levy's four-part limited series based on Anthony Doerr's novel of the same name.

Bryan Cranston reprises his Tony-winning role as President Lyndon B. Johnson during his first year in office in this adaptation of the Robert Schenkkan's play of the same name.

The four-part documentary series from Kirby Dick, Amy Ziering and Amy Herdy, looks into the sexual abuse accusation by then 7-year-old daughter Dylan against Woody Allen that led to a custody trial and the reveal of Allen’s relationship with elder daughter, Soon-Yi.

25-year-old Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart (Will Sharpe) meets composer Antonio Salieri (Paul Bettany) and Constanze Weber (Gabrielle Creevy) in Joe Barton's adaption of the Peter Shaffer's 1979 stage play (also adapted into the 1984 film of the same name). [Premiered originally in the UK on Sky Atlantic on 21 Dec 2025 and in the US on Starz on 8 May 2026]

Will Smith hosts this six-part documentary series about the history of the Fourteenth Amendment of the U.S. Constitution with reading from Mahershala Ali, Samuel L. Jackson, Diane Lane, Pedro Pascal, and Yara Shahidi.

The history and impact of Jerry Jones on the Dallas Cowboys is examined in the documentary series featuring archival footage and new interviews with Jones as well as Troy Aikman, former President George W. Bush, Michael Irvin, Jimmy Johnson, Phil Knight, Emmitt Smith, Deion Sanders, and Barry Switzer.

The four-part Netflix true crime documentary series centers on Christian Hansen as he investigates the death of freelance reporter Danny Casolaro and his belief the Department of Justice created a software program from stolen technology to spy on allies.

The three-part documentary series from Skye Borgman about the killing of Laci Peterson features archival footage as well as interviews with detective, reporters, jurors, friends, and Laci's mother, Sharon Rocha.

The three-part documentary from Felicity Morris and Bernadette Higgins centers on the 2015 kidnapping and sexual assault of Denise Huskins. The police accuse Denise and her boyfriend Aaron Quinn of a hoax when she reappears until a home invasion robbery turns up evidence of the kidnapping.

In 1857, a mother (Betty Gilpin) searches for her husband with the help of a local (Taylor Kitsch) as Mormons, indigenous tribes, fur trappers, and the military struggle brutally against each other across the American West in the limited series written by Mark L. Smith and directed by Peter Berg.

Directed by Robert Epstein and Jeffrey Friedman, the documentary uses clips and interviews to look back at the history and influence of the award show.

Originally aired on the BBC in Dec 2015, the adaptation of Agatha Christie's novel of the same name, begins with eight people invited to a small island off the coast of Devon. At dinner, they hear a message that accuses them all of murder. One by one, as people are killed, the remaining guests try to discover who is the killer before it is too late.

Jason Hehir's documentary about the life of the WWE star features interviews from Billy Crystal, Ric Flair, Hulk Hogan, Vince McMahon, Rob Reiner, and Arnold Schwarzenegger.

The limited series about the life of Angelyne (Emmy Rossum), who in the 1980s placed billboards of herself around Los Angeles and drove around Hollywood in a pink Corvette.

The dramatization of the life of Vickie Lynn Hogan (Agnes Bruckner), who would later be known as Anna Nicole Smith, begins with her life in Texas, meeting J. Howard Marshall (Martin Landau), finding fame with Playboy, and ends with her death from a drug overdose.

Anne Williams (Maxine Peake) worked for 24 years to prove the death of her 15-year-old-son Kevin at the 1989 FA Cup semi-final wasn't accidental but due to gross negligence by emergency services and faulty designs of the stadium in this miniseries based on real events. [Premiered originally in the UK on ITV on 2 Jan 2022 and in the US on Acorn TV on 22 Aug 2022]

The three-part series focuses on the last months of Anne Boleyn's life as Jane Seymour (Lola Petticrew) arrives in court and men like Thomas Cromwell (Barry Ward) try to undermine her. [Premiered originally in the UK on Channel 5 on 1 Jun 2021 and in the US on AMC+ on 9 Dec 2021]

11-year-old orphan Anne Shirley (Ella Ballentine) arrives in Avonlea to be adopted by Marilla (Sara Botsford) and Matthew Cuthbert (Martin Sheen) in this new Canadian adaptation of Lucy Maud Montgomery's novel of the same name.

Australian Instagram influencer Belle Gibson (Kaitlyn Dever) claims to have cancer to compete with popular blogger Milla Blake (Alycia Debnam-Carey) who actually has cancer in the miniseries inspired by the nonfiction book "The Woman Who Fooled the World" by Beau Donelly and Nick Toscano.

Stan (Sam Neill) and Joy (Annette Bening) Delaney are set to retire and spend more time with their four adult children (Jake Lacy, Alison Brie, Conor Merrigan-Turner, and Essie Randles) but then Joy suddenly disappears, and family secrets are revealed in this adaptation of Liane Moriarty's novel of the same name.

The four-part drama about the life of Hollywood legend Cary Grant (Jason Isaacs) - who was born in England as Archibald Alexander Leach. [Premiered originally in the UK on ITV on 23 Nov 2023 and in the US on BritBox on 7 Dec 2023]

A midlife crisis has Mary Ann (Laura Linney) leaving Connecticut to return to San Francisco where her daughter Shawna (Ellen Page) and ex-husband Brian (Paul Gross) still live. At 28 Barbary Lane where Anna Madrigal (Olympia Dukakis) still rules the roost, she meets a new group of people in this 10-part limited series inspired by the on books by Armistead Maupin.

The three-part documentary series directed by Lesley Chilcott looks at Arnold Schwarzenegger's rise from Austria to professional bodybuilder, actor and politician.

Phileas Fogg (David Tennant), his valet Jean Passepartout (Ibrahim Koma), and journalist Abigail "Fix" Fortescue (Leonie Benesch) set out on their journey to travel the world in 80 days in the latest adaptation of Jules Verne's novel of the same name. [Premiered originally in the UK on BBC One on 26 Dec 2021 and in the US as a part of PBS's Masterpiece on 2 Jan 2022]

Masterpiece brings the ITV miniseries as a three-part adaptation of Julian Barnes' novel about Sir Arthur Conan Doyle (Martin Clunes) and his secretary Alfred "Woodie" Wood (Charles Edwards) investigating the case of George Edalji (Arsher Ali) who was convicted of maiming animals and writing obscene letters.

Kenneth Branagh's fifth screen adaptation of Shakespeare.

The three-part docuseries about the 2015 Ashley Madison hack features interviews with former employees and clients.

Erin Lee Carr's documentary features interviews with survivors, coaches, journalists and lawyers as it explores the culture and practices within USA Gymnastics that allowed Dr. Larry Nassar to abuse more than 300 athletes over 18+ years.

The five-part documentary series looks into the cases of kidnapping and murder of at least 30 African-American children, aged 7 to 17, in Atlanta between 1979 and 1981 that were recently reopened by the Atlanta Police Department in 2019 (and dramatized in the second season of Netflix's Mindhunter).

Norwegian Crown Princess Martha (Sofia Helin) escapes from the Nazi's with her three children with the help of U.S. President Franklin Roosevelt (Kyle MacLachlan) in this eight-part miniseries written by Alexander Eik and Linda May Kallestein. [Premiered originally in Norway on NRK on 26 Oct 2020 and in the US as a part of PBS's Masterpiece on 4 Apr 2021]

The four-part documentary about the 2005 terrorist attack on London's transportation network includes previously unseen archive footage and interviews with survivors, victim's families, former prime minister Tony Blair, police detectives, the former head of MI5, and the family of Jean Charles de Menezes, who was fatally shot by the police after being misidentified as a suspect.

The four-part documentary from Chris Smith looks into how "Vegan Queen" Sarma Melngailis, became known as the "Vegan Fugitive" after meeting a man named Shane Fox in 2011.

The documentary directed by Sonja Sohn follows both sides of the debate after the death of Freddie Gray in 2015 sparks protests in Baltimore.

The early settlers of New France (which included Quebec) is the focus of this eight-part limited drama series based on the novel of the same name by Annie Proulx begins in the 1600s.

The remake of the 1988 film of the same name about the lifelong friendship between CC (Idina Menzel) and Hillary (Nia Long) is set in Los Angeles.

The Lifetime TV movie based on the real-life murder of Fontainebleau hotel heir Ben Novack Jr. (Rob Lowe), chronicles his marriage to a former Miami strip club dancer named Narcy (Paz Vega), who was eventually convicted of hiring hitmen to kill him and his mother (Candice Bergen).

The four-part documentary series from Fisher Stevens about David Beckham's rise from working-class east London to international fame.

Mark Kidel's biographical documentary features sections of Cary Grant's unpublished memoir read by Jonathan Pryce as well as personal home movies filmed by the legendary movie actor.

In 1970s Paris, Karl Lagerfeld (Daniel Brühl) falls for Jacques de Bascher (Théodore Pellerin) and seeks to unseat Yves Saint Laurent (Arnaud Valois) as top designer in this six-part French series adaptation of Raphaëlle Bacqué's book "Kaiser Karl."

In 1795, John Beecham (Tom Bateman) begins a new life at a grand Delhi mansion with an infant and two Indian nursemaids, Chanchal (Shriya Pilgaonkar) and Maya (Trupti Khamkar) after quitting his job with the East India Company in this six-part period drama from Gurinder Chadha. [Premiered originally in the UK on ITV on 23 Jun 2019 and in the US as a part of PBS's Masterpiece on 14 Jun 2020]

Louise (Simona Brown) is having an affair with her psychiatrist boss David (Tom Bateman) and becomes friends with his wife, Adele (Eve Hewson) in this thriller based on Sarah Pinborough's novel of the same name.

The life of the Las Vegas showman Liberace (Michael Douglas) and his younger lover Scott Thorson (Matt Damon) is depicted in this biopic directed by Steven Soderbergh.

Gordon Ramsay works on launching three different restaurants and a culinary school in a London skyscraper in the six-part docuseries.

TV anchor Mary Jane (Gabrielle Union) balances work, finding love, and supporting her sick mother (Margaret Avery), her father (Richard Roundtree), two brothers and a niece.

The five-part docuseries follows tennis champion Serena Williams as she begins her journey into motherhood.

Set in 1840s London, secrets continue to haunt the nouveau riche Trenchards and the aristocratic Bellasis 25 years after they first met in 1915 in the six-part adaptation of Julian Fellowes' novel of the same name.

The documentary directed by Don Argott focuses on Imagine Dragons frontman (and Morman) Dan Reynolds as he looks into how the rising Utah teen suicide rate may be related to the treatment of the Mormon Church to its LGBTQ members and launches the LoveLoud Festival with ex-Mormon Tyler Glenn, lead singer of Neon Trees.

The life of Benjamin Franklin, one of the founding fathers of the US, is explored in the two-part documentary written by Dayton Duncan and directed by Ken Burns.

The Dee Rees film dramatizes the rise to fame for blues singer Bessie Smith (Queen Latifah).

Nicci (Sharon Horgan) and Andrew (Michael Sheen) fight over ending medical care for their disabled 13-year-old daughter (Niamh Moriarty) in the BAFTA-nominated four-part drama from Jack Thorne. [Premiered originally in the UK on BBC One on 12 Jun 2023 and in the US on Acorn TV on 17 Feb 2025]

Irene Taylor Brodsky's documentary examines the case of two 12-year-old girls who stabbed a friend 19 times in the woods because of an internet urban myth called the "slenderman" through interviews with the families, tapes of the police interrogation sessions and videos of the trial.

Beyoncé stars and co-directed this documentary that includes her decision to end management ties with her father and the birth of her daughter, Blu Ivy.

Based on a novella from Stephen King, mystery writer Tess Thorne (Maria Bello) seeks revenge against the serial killer (Tim Harris) who attacked her.

Narrated by Corey Stoll and Jeffrey Wright, the two-part documentary from Sam Pollard includes the last interview with Boston Celtic's Bill Russell before he passed away in 2022 and personal archival material.

Billy Joel's life and career are at the center of a two-part documentary directed by Susan Lacy and Jessica Levin. It features exclusive interviews with Joel, family members and other musicians as well as personal home videos and pictures.

The documentary series from Soledad O’Brien and Geeta Gandbhir focuses on Derrica and Natalie Wilson and their Black And Missing Foundation, which helps raise awareness for missing people of color.

The Sam Pollard documentary was inspired by 1976 exhibition organized by David C. Driskell, “Two Centuries of Black American Art” and features interviews with contemporary artists, curators and historians.

Jimmy Keene (Taron Egerton) was sentenced to 10 years in a minimum security prison with no possibility of parole but is given a choice of a shorter sentence if he enters a maximum-security prison for the criminally insane and can elicit a confession from serial killer Larry Hall (Paul Walter Hauser).

A case against Rwandan General (Danny Sapani) who is accused of recruiting child soldiers in the Democratic Republic of the Congo, opens up secrets from the past of the Rwandan genocide including survivor Kate Ashby (Michaela Coel), her adoptive mother (and barrister) Eve Ashby (Harriet Walter) and her boss Michael Ennis (John Goodman) in this BBC2 thriller from Hugo Blick.