Picking up one year after the end of the first series, while Fleabag appears to be more at ease with herself and her newly bustling café, her family seems to be whirling into further turmoil around her. Having not spoken to her sister since we last left her, Fleabag reconnects with Claire at their father’s engagement party, which turns out to be far from a celebration. There, she meets a Catholic priest who turns her life upside down… Series 2 is an exploration into everything that makes us human: love, religion, hope and heartbreak.

A bittersweet portrait into the mind of a dry-witted, sexual, angry, porn-watching, grief-riddled woman, trying to make sense of the world. As she hurls herself headlong at modern living, Fleabag is thrown roughly up against the walls of contemporary London, with all its frenetic energy, late nights, and bright lights, in this very modern mix of fatalism and hedonism, sustaining a merry-go-round of broken dreamers. By turns hilarious and heartbreaking, this is the thoroughly disarming confessional of a woman so totally detached, she’s utterly lost, and ultimately wondering what the hell she ought to be doing in life. Much like the rest of us.

An affectionate look back at the making of the classic TV dramatisation of Evelyn Waugh's famous novel, Brideshead Revisited. The documentary/tribute features contributions from Derek Granger (Producer), Jeremy Irons (Charles Ryder), Anthony Andrews (Sebastian Flyte), Charles Sturridge (Director), Diana Quick (Julia Flyte), Michael Lindsay-Hogg (Director), Jane Asher (Celia Ryder), Nickolas Grace (Anthony Blanche) and Geoffrey Burgon (Composer). Also appearing in the programme are TV critics Rupert Smith, Jenni Murray, Tina Brown and Paul Morley, Christina Odone, Clifford Longley, Gore Vidal and TV Executive David Liddiment. This tribute to Granada TV's finest hour also includes a mini biography of Evelyn Waugh, with excerpts from TV interviews featuring Waugh in the 1960s - and describes how Brideshead Revisited was so enthusiastically received by the British public when first shown in 1981.

The numerous adventures of a friendly staff at a country veterinarian practice in 1930s to 1940s Yorkshire. A remake of the 1978-1990 series. Taken from the autobiographical books by James Herriot.

Two half-hour animated films based on the much-loved rhymes written by Roald Dahl and illustrated by Quentin Blake.