Given the lackluster ending of the original season and the lack of plot progression of House of the Dragon Season 2, this movie must intend corrective action. The negative imprint of the Game of Thrones final season and the second innings of House of the Dragon can be erased. A movie would help the franchise recover and grow.

The second season of the dystopian South Korean thriller shines brightest in the moments between the chaotic games at its core, writes our reviewer.

After beginning where the last season left off, a year after the games ended, Season 2 then jumps two years into the future and follows Seong Gi-hun (Lee Jung-jae), aka Player 456

It’s not just me and you,” Gavin (Mathew Horne) reminds Stacey (Joanna Page), perhaps superfluously. It never is with these two. More than an Essex boy meets Welsh valleys girl story, Gavin & Stacey has always been about the unlikely union of the couple’s meddlesome families and their respective best friends (played by series creators James Corden and Ruth Jones).

Gavin & Stacey fans have said they have “goosebumps” after watching the long-awaited final ever episode this evening (25 December). The show returned to BBC One with a 90-minute, one-off festive episode,

Gavin and Stacey first hit our screens in 2007, and 17 years later, it has finally drawn to a close in a heartwarming, clever, and funny episode that was well worth the wait. The series left viewers on a cliffhanger in the last episode,