The year is starting out strong as the highly-anticipated fourth season of crime anthology series True Detective arrives on Sky Atlantic. Set in Alaska, Jodie Foster and Kali Reis star as detectives who are tasked with investigating when eight men who operate the Tsalal Arctic Research Station vanish without a trace. With a new episode dropping every week, True Detective: Night Country will carry you through the January blues!

From director Michael Mann, comes the story of Formula 1 ex-racer and automotive mogul Enzo Ferrari. It’s the summer of 1957 and bankruptcy threatens the factory he and Laura, his wife, built from nothing ten years ago. Their tumultuous marriage has been battered by the tragic loss of their son, Dino, and Ferrari grapples with acknowledging his son, Piero, whom he shares with Lina Lardi.

Meanwhile, his drivers’ determination to win pushes them to the limits as they embark on the Mille Miglia – a treacherous 1000-mile race across Italy.

Lee tells the story of Lee Miller, the pioneering American war correspondent and photographer who covered World War II in Europe for British Vogue. As a middle-aged woman, she refused to be remembered as a model and muse choosing to defy expectations and rules of the time to report from the frontline. With her Rolleiflex camera, Lee gave a voice to the voiceless and her photographs of the war and its consequences remain as some of the most significant and historically important of WW2.

This film is not a biopic, instead it explores the most significant decade of Lee Miller’s life.

After a successful first series, Funny Woman is returning for a second run. In the first series, Barbara – a young working class woman from Blackpool – moved to London where she realised her dream and became a TV comedy star, Sophie Straw.

The second series begins with Sophie discovering that ‘having a voice’ doesn’t necessarily mean that people will listen and that fame can be fleeting. Fed up with roles in old school comedy shows, Sophie decides to give arthouse cinema a go in the hopes that it’s more progressive. Spoiler alert: it’s not. Not letting that stop her, Sophie decides to create her own comedy show so she can tell authentic stories in all their glory.

Now, for all of you who were fans of global hit film franchise TED, you’ll be pleased to know that the bear is set to take over the small screen in a brand-new prequel series. The story begins in 1993 with Ted now living back at home with his best friend John, after his moment of fame has passed. If you enjoyed the TED movies, then you’ll be sure to love this new series!

And now, something for all the nature fans…

Secret World of David Attenborough explores the extraordinary ways that animals hear and produce sound – uncovering the crucial role sound plays in the lives of animals around the globe. Prepare to be transported into an unforgettable experience, where sound will take centre stage for the first time – narrated by one of the greats of our time.

This feature documentary will focus on the events of Mark Zuckerberg’s life and his creation of Facebook and Meta, unpicking the enigmatic man who is undoubtedly one of the most powerful figures of the 21st century. With rarely seen archive footage and told through key players, Zuckerberg: King of the Metaverse will tell the inside story of the events that have defined his life and career.

That’s right, everyone’s favourite celebrity cook is back! Picking up where the previous season left off and with her trailblazing cooking show up and running, Julia – played by the iconic Sarah Lancashire - grapples with her rising celebrity status. Returning from Simca’s home in France, Julia and her husband Paul discover that her success has changed everything. She and her team must navigate WGBH, the White House and a threat from their past, all whilst continuing to spearhead female-driven public television.

Through exclusive footage and interviews with those on both sides of the case, Tell Them You Love Me explores the extraordinary story of Anna Stubblefield – an esteemed university professor who becomes embroiled in a controversial affair with Derrick Johnson, a non-verbal black man with cerebral palsy. The documentary series weaves together a riveting and endlessly nuanced story about communication, disability, race and sex.

Inspired by the real-life story of Lali and Gita Sokolov, The Tattooist of Auschwitz is a limited series coming to Sky in 2024. The story begins when Lali arrived at Auschwitz-Birkenau in 1942, and shortly after arrival, he was made one of the tätowierer (tattooists), charged to ink identification numbers onto fellow prisoners’ arms. One day, he meets Gita when tattooing her prisoner number on her arm. They experience love at first sight, and so begins a courageous, unforgettable, and human story. Under constant guard from a volatile SS officer Baretzki, Lali and Gita became determined to keep each other alive.

Around 60 years later, Lali meets novice writer Heather Morris. Recently widowed, Lali finds the courage to tell the world his story. In recounting his story to Heather, Lali, in his 80s, faces the traumatic ghosts of his youth and relives his own memories of falling in love in the most horrific of places.

This film is a scarily relatable vampire thriller adapted from the critically-acclaimed novel by best-selling author Matt Haig. The Radleys live in quiet suburbia and to their neighbours they appear as ordinary as they come. But parents Peter and Helen are hiding a devastating secret from their teenage children, Rowan and Clara – they’re abstaining vampires, who choose not to drink blood despite their cravings. But as time goes on their cravings become more and more bloodthirsty, leaving them questioning whether they can hold back from their hidden bloodlust.