A claustrophobic thriller set in a Scottish holiday park, where the tranquil atmosphere belies the dark secrets and twisted desires of its residents. Summerwater, a six-part drama based on Sarah Moss's bestselling novel, follows several families as they unravel their tangled webs of relationships and confront their troubled pasts.
As Justine (Valene Kane) becomes increasingly paranoid, she is forced to face her demons with her husband Steve (Daniel Rigby), while the charismatic Dougray Scott and Shirley Henderson add depth to the cast. But beneath its idyllic surface, Summerwater reveals a sinister underbelly of desire, deceit, and despair.
Another gripping documentary that highlights the darker side of human nature is King of Lies: Football's Greatest Con, which tells the shocking story of Notts County's takeover by a consortium with dubious connections and a conman at its heart. The film exposes the wild and twisted tale of how the club was manipulated and exploited for financial gain.
In other TV news, Sally Wainwright's Riot Women concludes on a hopeful note, as the characters face their fears and confront the past. Meanwhile, Mortimer & Whitehouse: Gone Fishing returns to the angling world, with Bob and Paul still searching for that elusive perch.
The jungle is set to be abuzz this year as I'm a Celebrity Get Me Out of Here! welcomes an all-star cast, including Ruby Wax, Martin Kemp, and Aitch. Ant and Dec are back to present the show, which reaches its milestone 25th series.
Rounding out the TV schedule are Film Choice highlights, including The Untouchables, directed by Brian De Palma and starring Sean Connery, Kevin Costner, and Robert De Niro. And in cinema news, Jack O'Connell stars in Yann Demange's tense thriller '71, which explores the Troubles in Belfast through a gripping tale of survival and redemption.
Catch all the latest sports action on TV, including Women's Premiership Rugby: Exeter Chiefs v Harlequins and Men's International Rugby Union: Scotland v Argentina.
As Justine (Valene Kane) becomes increasingly paranoid, she is forced to face her demons with her husband Steve (Daniel Rigby), while the charismatic Dougray Scott and Shirley Henderson add depth to the cast. But beneath its idyllic surface, Summerwater reveals a sinister underbelly of desire, deceit, and despair.
Another gripping documentary that highlights the darker side of human nature is King of Lies: Football's Greatest Con, which tells the shocking story of Notts County's takeover by a consortium with dubious connections and a conman at its heart. The film exposes the wild and twisted tale of how the club was manipulated and exploited for financial gain.
In other TV news, Sally Wainwright's Riot Women concludes on a hopeful note, as the characters face their fears and confront the past. Meanwhile, Mortimer & Whitehouse: Gone Fishing returns to the angling world, with Bob and Paul still searching for that elusive perch.
The jungle is set to be abuzz this year as I'm a Celebrity Get Me Out of Here! welcomes an all-star cast, including Ruby Wax, Martin Kemp, and Aitch. Ant and Dec are back to present the show, which reaches its milestone 25th series.
Rounding out the TV schedule are Film Choice highlights, including The Untouchables, directed by Brian De Palma and starring Sean Connery, Kevin Costner, and Robert De Niro. And in cinema news, Jack O'Connell stars in Yann Demange's tense thriller '71, which explores the Troubles in Belfast through a gripping tale of survival and redemption.
Catch all the latest sports action on TV, including Women's Premiership Rugby: Exeter Chiefs v Harlequins and Men's International Rugby Union: Scotland v Argentina.
it was soooo good but like what's with all the creepy atmosphere 
can't we just have a normal holiday park for once? I mean I love drama and stuff but sometimes I need some chill vibes too 
anyway, back to the news, I'm a Celebrity Get Me Out of Here! sounds like so much fun 
I wonder what the contestants will wear... do they get to pick their outfits or is it all coordinated by the producers? 
Summerwater looks super creepy, I love how it says one thing but does another 
Also, Riot Women and Mortimer & Whitehouse: Gone Fishing are already on my list, Sally Wainwright is such an amazing writer 
And I'm all about the jungle camp vibes in I'm a Celebrity Get Me Out of Here! 
. I mean, what's the point of putting all those cameras in one place? It's like they're asking for drama 
. And don't even get me started on the contestants who think they can win it all without actually doing any hard work 
. Like, come on guys, if you want to be a winner, put in the effort, not just rely on your charm and good looks 
.
. It's like they're saying, "Hey, we know things aren't always perfect out there." And let's be real, our holiday parks can be pretty sketchy too 
. I might have to check it out 
.
I've been watching this Summerwater series and it's got me thinking... how often do we hide behind the perfect facade of a holiday park or a beautiful setting to mask our true selves? It's like, just because we're surrounded by nature doesn't mean our minds aren't twisted with dark desires. 
And those documentary and film highlights look so gripping! Can't wait to dive in... 
And I'm really looking forward to Riot Women, it's been getting so much hype in school and I've heard great things about Sally Wainwright 
. But, can someone explain me what this Summerwater drama is all about? Is it like that thriller we had to watch in English lit class? 
Just watched Summerwater and I'm still shaking! 
. Summerwater is giving me serious anxiety vibes, but in a good way? Like, I need to talk about my stuff too 
Can't wait to binge-watch everything!
. I mean, what's next? A show about how to exploit and manipulate people for financial gain? No thanks 
. Give me a break from all the manufactured drama, can't we just watch some wholesome stuff for once? 
i mean, who wants to watch a bunch of people with dark secrets? 
I mean, who needs a beach vacation when you can have a holiday park full of drama and deceit? 
. And King of Lies: Football's Greatest Con sounds like a wild ride - all that drama with Notts County, it's like something out of a Real Housewives episode 
.
the documentary about football seems more interesting tho 
, what's the point of voluntarily walking into a bug-infested jungle? And don't even get me started on the judging - it's all just a big circus act. I mean, can't we just watch some relaxing nature documentaries or cooking shows instead? 
not sure if i can handle that vibe 
But what I found weird is that no one seemed to fact check the story before making it into a TV series... like where did they even get these "facts" from?