The ladies discuss the finale of the mystery series Flesh and Blood in the context of famous stories like those penned by Agatha Christie - who, incidentally, celebrates her 100th anniversary this year.
Sherlock, the mega-popular modern Holmes update that made global stars of Benedict Cumberbatch and Martin Freeman, turns 10 this month. (Yes, really.) The ladies welcome contributor Carmen Croghan for a (loooong) chat about how the series has held up, why the final season is so bad, and the impact the show still has today.
Regular contributor Janet Mullany stops by the pod to discuss the new PBS political thriller COBRA, and the ladies wonder how everyone's cellphones are still working at the end of the world.
The ladies reflect on what worked - and what didn't - in the first season of Van Der Valk, from great supporting characters and serious attention to detail, to a leading man who's more of a cipher than a hero.
The ladies dig into the enormous catalog of British programming available on Netflix, from Young Wallander and The English Game to Black Mirror and The Great British Baking Show.
Hostage lacks a sense of political realism or nuance, even before the miniseries delves into a ludicrous and mostly tension-free kidnapping plot that cuts to the heart of the British leadership.
With Code of Silence hitting new ratings highs for BritBox, and Season 2 greenlit for 2026, we sat down with series creator Catherine Moulton to talk about her groundbreaking series.
