Phoebe Waller-Bridge

Harrison Ford returns as the immortal cinema icon, this time with James Mangold (Logan) behind the camera and Steven Spielberg (director of the first four films) producing along with George Lucas.

Daniel Craig is back as 007, directed by Cary Joji Fukunaga (Beasts of No Nation, TV's True Detective and Netflix's Maniac). 

Looking to leave her humdrum life, a woman activates an escape plan she constructed years ago with an old flame.

Season three picks up from the finale of series two where - after two seasons of a sexually charged game of cat-and-mouse - MI6 agent Eve Polastri (Sandra Oh) was gunned down by Villanelle (Jodie Comer). Adapted from Luke Jennings' book series, this season is written by Suzanne Heathcote (Fear the Walking Dead, See).

Villanelle has disappeared, and Eve is left reeling, having no idea if the woman she stabbed is alive or dead. With both of them in deep trouble, Eve has to find Villanelle before someone else does. But unfortunately, she's not the only person looking for her.

Hot priest. Two words that set the world on fire thanks to this second season of Phoebe Waller-Bridge’s award-winning comedy-drama. As preparations proceed for the wedding of Fleabag’s father (Bill Paterson) to her godmother (Olivia Colman), Fleabag finds herself distracted and aroused by the man who’s to officiate, a priest (Andrew Scott) who should be off limits… but is extremely hot (and will prove to have his own perspective on fourth wall-breaking carry-on).

Han Solo leads Lucasfilm's second standalone Star Wars film, passing Harrison Ford's role down to Alden Ehrenreich (Hail, Caesar!).

Eve is a bored, whip-smart, pay-grade MI5 security officer whose desk-bound job doesn't fulfill her fantasies of being a spy. Villanelle is a mercurial, talented killer who clings to the luxuries her violent job affords her. Everything changes when they cross paths.

Domhnall Gleeson (Ex Machina) is author AA Milne in this drama about the creation of Winnie the Pooh. Co-stars Margot Robbie.

Phoebe Waller-Bridge’s award-winning comedy-drama first delighted viewers in 2016, introducing a wider audience to a sarcastic, horny, nihilistic and deeply sad young woman fond of breaking the fourth wall. Known only as Fleabag and played by Waller-Bridge, adapting her Edinburgh Fringe award-winning play of the same name, the title character attempts to navigate singledom, family strife and a deeply traumatic event - which frequently proves more hilarious than it sounds.

Ryan Reynolds stars in this family film as a man with the ability to talk to other people's imaginary friends and discovers that some of them are harbouring a resentment and anger after being forgotten and left without any friendship or love.