Exclusive
BritBox’s Outrageous brings the story of the Mitford sisters to life, six siblings who captured the imaginations of many in 1930s Britain thanks to their polarizing politics, scandalous social behavior, wealthy connections, and exceptional fashion sense. But while the behavior of younger sisters Diana and Unity may be the
BritBox
Unity's obsession with fascism, and with Adolf Hitler specifically, finally becomes too much for her family to ignore in Outrageous's fourth episode, and the Mitford family is rocked by scandal when the actual depth of her commitment to Nazism is made public. The first half of
Disney/Hulu
Part of the fun (or frustration, depending on your perspective) of being a lover of British television and entertainment who happens to live in the United States is the seemingly endless task of figuring out how you can watch those programs in our country. Good news: So many streamers, networks,
Channel 4
British network Channel 4 has released the first batch of images from its forthcoming thriller In Flight, a high-stakes, high-octane drama about a flight attendant whose life and career are thrown into chaos when she’s blackmailed into smuggling drugs through her job after her son is arrested. The six-part
Netflix
Prime Video has found the leads for its latest historical drama, Bloodaxe. The series aims to chronicle the story of the famous Viking warrior Erik Haraldsson, who was also known as Bloodaxe among several other colorful nicknames. ("Brother-Slayer" was one of them, if you're curious about
BritBox
It is March of 1934 as the third episode of Outrageous begins, and darkness is brewing in England, around the world, and within the Mitford family itself. From Nancy and her new husband's financial struggles to an unplanned pregnancy that leaves Diana searching for abortion care, not much
Starz
Outlander fans can breathe a sigh of relief. Though the original series’ journey is set to come to a close in short order — its final season will likely begin airing before the end of the year — the larger franchise built around the period romance seems to be thriving. The prequel
Netflix
Netflix has been having quite a run when it comes to British programming of late --- and no, we don't just mean Bridgerton. From Black Doves and Dept. Q to Baby Reindeer, The Gentlemen and The Great British Baking Show franchise, the streamer is home to a surprising
Exclusive
BritBox’s Outrageous is, first and foremost, a period drama. The six-part series recounts the lives of the six Mitford sisters, a group of women who captured the imagination of 1930s Britain due to their polarizing politics, shocking behavior, and high-society connections. But, despite its early 20th-century setting, the series
Feature
Watching a shift in societal mores is usually something that happens at a glacial pace. One looks back after 25 years and discovers that the world has changed from one's childhood, slowly, inexorably, mostly when one was doing other things. But the 2010s were not like that. The
BritBox
Most American viewers are probably not very familiar with England's Mitford sisters. The family, which comprised individuals ranging from Nazis and communists to journalists and satirists, was essentially the tabloid stars of their day. The headline-grabbing antics of the six Mitford sisters have since spawned a range of
PBS
“Hello, cowboy,” says Crown Princess Märtha of Norway (Sofia Helin) to her Stetson-wearing consort, Crown Prince Olav (Tobias Santelmann) as the new Masterpiece drama Atlantic Crossing kicks off. It’s 1939, and they’re aboard a train on a goodwill visit to the U.S., having lots of fun (and