The 15 biggest TV shows to watch this summer
From Anthony Hopkins’s sword-and-sandals epic to the return of The Rings of Power, here’s what to look out for
![Jóhannes Haukur Jóhannesson and Moe Hashim in Those About to Die](https://cdn.statically.io/img/www.telegraph.co.uk/content/dam/tv/2024/07/02/TELEMMGLPICT000382448755_17199141086530_trans_NvBQzQNjv4BqrpfQw2hJyG_yckwxPAr0gmyy-GsNrhPQbLesooHneHs.jpeg?imwidth=350)
From Anthony Hopkins’s sword-and-sandals epic to the return of The Rings of Power, here’s what to look out for
From Laura Kuenssberg on the BBC to the bafflingly successful The Rest is Politics, the airwaves have been busy preparing us for July 4
Her tone reassuring, her interviews pure silk and steel, Barnett’s first early shift bodes well for the future – unless you’re a politician
The Crown, Happy Valley and an apocalyptical episode of Black Mirror dominate this year’s nominations. But who actually deserves to win?
For once, the usually-popularist Golden Globes recognised quality, well-made dramas – and I for one am completely furious
It’s Succession versus Slow Horses at this evening’s ceremony. But could The Bear eat their lunch?
The programmes that set our pulses racing this year – and the five we’d rather forget
Every week, our TV critic will pick over the best shows and juiciest talking points from the world of the small screen
Lesley Manville stars in an ingenious detective series that pokes fun at...detective series
The Sherlock actress (and policeman's daughter) talks about why her tough new BBC drama Blue Lights is more than just 'copaganda'
The acclaimed video game adaptation has been packed with knowing winks and in-jokes – here are the best ones you might have missed
The creator of Stath Lets Flats proves his comedy prowess in a joyful Netflix special that doesn't completely deliver
Happy Valley's writer didn’t ask us to forgive her villain, but she did ask us to understand what made him wicked
How Murray Bartlett and Nick Offerman turned two minor video game characters into a gut-wrenching romance for the ages
Supported by a tender performance from Murray Bartlett, Offerman's survivalist is at the centre of the video-game adaptation's best episode
The game imagines a zombie apocalypse caused by killer fungi. If anyone can make that seem chillingly plausible, it's writer Craig Mazin