We live in an era of great TV which is becoming a refined art-form in its own right. I'm enjoying the self-deprecating sarcastic humour of Apple TV's highly-rated Shrinking, starring Harrison Ford & Jason Segel.
I've just completed the 4th season of this highly-rated, sweet, tear-jerker which shows no signs of wearing out. Bliss.
With Easter approaching, it's good to have a gripping book to relax with. I'm indulging my love of legal thrillers with John Grisham's excellent fare. Sycamore Row - the sequel to A Time to Kill - is a classic.
It may have been a controversial Oscar win, but the film's claustrophobic approach to living with a self-imposed disability is a masterclass in emotional vulnerability and make-up wizardry.
Critical and lateral thinking are cliches these days, despite still being relevant. Matthew Syed takes things to the next level.
Cate Blanchett's amazing performance in Tar is as disturbing as she is mesmerizing to watch. But is it based on a true story, or not? You be the judge.
Peter Capaldi broods and gurns his way through The Devil's Hour, a six-part psychological thriller with eerie twists and an unsettling feeling till the cliff hanger end.
If you pair a skilled story teller with a knack for mixing multiple media into a story (from news articles, social media, online commentary and multiple points of view), you end up with the Adam Crawley detective series by award winning Cara Hunter.
Based on a shocking true story, and with incredible performances by all the cast, Till will have you reeling with the impact of racism in America's south. It's in the cinemas, and soon to be on streaming services.