PBS
Troubles Drama ‘Trespasses’ Comes to PBS in October
PBS fills out its Sunday night schedule for Autumn 2026 with 'Trespasses'.
PBS
PBS fills out its Sunday night schedule for Autumn 2026 with 'Trespasses'.
Channel 4
Forbidden Love is a tale as old as time, as anyone who had to read William Shakespeare's Romeo & Juliet in high school can tell you. The question of whether love can truly conquer all — be it warring families, competing religions, or societal restrictions — is at the heart
FX
Say Nothing, the FX/Hulu limited series adaptation of Patrick Radden Keefe’s bestselling, award-winning 2018 book of the same title, covers forty years of events during The Troubles in Northern Ireland and England. Over the scripted series’ nine hour-long episodes, viewers get to know historical figures of
FX
FX and Hulu haven't done much to promote the all-episodes-at-once debut of Say Nothing, FX's last major debut for 2024. Based on the book by Patrick Radden Keefe, the series is a deep dive into the "Irish Troubles," as the British
FX
Patrick Radden Keefe’s critically adored true crime/nonfiction book Say Nothing: A True Story of Murder and Memory in Northern Ireland has been one of the most revelatory deep dives into the 1970s history of “The Troubles.” However, some readers were concerned when it was first announced that FX
FX
Since being brought under the Disney banner, FX has struggled to find its footing as a network. Initially developed by 20th Century to be Fox’s answer to cable channels like AMC and HBO, Disney recognized it had landed a valuable asset — the House of Mouse lacked a network/streaming
Channel 4
Channel 4’s upcoming adaptation of Louise Kennedy’s debut novel Trespasses has landed some serious star power behind it. The book, which follows a Catholic teacher living in Northern Ireland during the Troubles and her scandalous romance with a Protestant man, was shortlisted for the Women’s Prize for
FX
It's been over a year since FX CEO John Landgraf first casually mentioned the network had scooped up the rights to Patrick Radden Keefe's best-selling nonfiction novel Say Nothing about the Troubles in Ireland. Unfortunately, that was all FX said about it at the time,