Eric and fellow warrior Sara, raised as members of ice Queen Freya's army, try to conceal their forbidden love as they fight to survive the wicked intentions of both Freya and her sister Ravenna. Freya becomes the most feared Queen of the North and raises armies of Huntsmen. When Eric and Sara plan to run away, they are betrayed by the Queen and separated. Years later, Eric embarks on a quest to retrieve the powerful Mirror with the help of dwarfs Nion and Gryff, while Sara, who was believed to be dead, has been working for Freya all along. Eric and Sara are reunited but soon face the wrath of both Freya and Ravenna. With the help of the other Huntsmen, they challenge the two sisters and ultimately defeat them, leading to the liberation of the frozen kingdom and the triumph of love over betrayal.

Lori and Erin are on the holiday of a lifetime. But after a huge fight, Erin never boards their final flight and the plane never arrives at its destination. Months later, no wreckage has been found, no survivors discovered. Until now.

Grownups is a BBC Three sitcom written by Susan Nickson, who also created hit BBC Three sitcom Two Pints of Lager and a Packet of Crisps. It follows the trials and tribulations of a group of twentysomething friends in Manchester, facing the decision to either settle down or carrying on partying. The first episode aired on 7 May 2006 on BBC Three and appeared at number eight on the Broadcasters' Audience Research Board top ten of most watched BBC Three programmes for that week. The show made only one more entry on the chart for the rest of the first series, when it reached number nine, some two weeks later. A second series was produced, with studio recordings taking place between May and July 2007. The first two episodes aired back-to-back on BBC Three on Sunday 5 August. Unlike the first series, the second series displayed more adult humour, including more intense sexual references. The first episode of the second series appeared at number eight in the BARB weekly top ten for BBC Three, with the second episode which aired immediately afterward, at number nine. A third series was commissioned by the BBC and tickets to see live filming went on sale on the official BBC Tickets website in September 2008. The first episode of the third series aired 13 January 2009.

A series of four short dramas depicting life in lockdown. Each episode will be 15 minutes in duration and will reflect what families are going through after weeks of isolation. The series will be filmed observing the strict rules of lockdown with actors and their families filming the scenes themselves watched remotely by the directors. Each of the directors — Paul Whittington, Paul Andrew Williams, Louise Hooper and David Blair — will be watching footage via their mobile phones and giving advice to the actors and their family members about camera positioning, scene composition and lighting as they record the scenes.

A true-crime drama. Four young gay men are murdered in similar circumstances between 2014 and 2015 in the Barking area of London.

Eyes Down is a comedy starring Paul O'Grady as Ray Temple, the manager of a bingo hall in Liverpool, England called The Rio, although the series was filmed in Rayners Lane in London. Although it had moderate ratings, the programme only lasted for two series until it was cancelled by the BBC in 2004. The show was written by Angela Clarke and directed by Christine Gernon.

During the Second World War, a group of children are evacuated to a Yorkshire village. They meet a young soldier who, like them, is far away from home.

The 7.39 is a drama and romance TV show that follows the story of two commuters who meet on a train and embark on a passionate and forbidden love affair. Carl, a married man, and Sally, an engaged woman, find themselves irresistibly drawn to each other despite the consequences. As their relationship intensifies, they must navigate the challenges of their personal lives and make difficult choices that will impact their futures.

Hysteria is a comedy that tells the story of the invention of the vibrator. Set in Victorian London, the film explores the unconventional treatment of female hysteria through the eyes of a young doctor who develops an electrical device that provides pleasure and relief to women. As he navigates societal expectations and personal relationships, he must also defend his invention in court.

Love Soup is a British TV show that follows the intertwining lives of Alice and Gil, two people searching for love. The show explores the ups and downs of dating and relationships, showcasing the challenges and joys of finding true love.

Rosie Molloy is addicted to everything. After an embarrassing incident at her brother Joey's wedding Rosie wakes up in hospital and decides to change her life by giving up. Everything.

Black Work follows policewoman Jo Gillespie as she investigates the murder of her husband, uncovering a web of corruption and betrayal. Jo must navigate her grief while uncovering the truth and seeking justice for her husband's death.

Tower Block follows the residents of a tower block who find themselves trapped and targeted by a sniper after witnessing a murder. As the sniper picks them off one by one, the survivors must come together to protect themselves and uncover the truth behind the killings.

Cleaning Up is a TV show about a struggling mother who works as a cleaner and gets involved in illegal activities like insider trading and gambling to pay off her debts. Set in London, the show explores themes of addiction, friendship, and the consequences of desperate actions. It also highlights the challenges faced by working-class women in contemporary society.

Cilla is a biographical drama miniseries about the rise to fame of pop singer Cilla Black in 1960s Liverpool, England. It explores her struggles with her religion, her closeted homosexuality, and her relationships with key figures in the music industry such as Paul McCartney and John Lennon.

In Quartet, a group of retired opera singers live in a retirement home in England. They come together to perform a concert and reconcile old relationships, dealing with issues of aging, love, and musical passion. The film explores the challenges and joys of growing old and finding new purpose.

Christine Clarke brings a new man back to her flat from a New Year's Eve party, and immediately her life starts to unravel. She questions who the terrifying stranger that keeps appearing in the flat at night is.

Britain’s hairiest hounds get a makeover on the hunt for Britain’s best dog groomer. Sixteen professionals compete to see who can transform them into the smartest pooches in the land.

The Moorside is a TV show that tells the true story of the disappearance of a schoolgirl in Yorkshire and the subsequent police investigation. It explores the search for the missing person and the emotional toll it takes on the community.

Dark Ages is a British television sitcom, first broadcast as five thirty-minute episodes on ITV in December 1999. It portrayed medieval English villagers fearful of the turn of the new millennium in the year 999 AD, and parodied contemporary fears at the turn of the third millennium in 1999. It was written by Rob Grant and directed by Steve Bendelack.