Not far from Bristol, there is a village. This village belongs to the people who live in it and to those who lived in it hundreds of years ago. It belongs to England's mysterious past and its confounding present. It belongs to families dead for generations, and to those who have only recently moved here, such as the boy Lanny, and his mum and dad. But it also belongs to Dead Papa Toothwort, who has woken from his slumber in the woods. Dead Papa Toothwort, who is listening to them all.

BAFTA-winning BBC drama and cultural landmark Our Friends in the North returns to the city where it began in a new stage adaptation by original writer Peter Flannery and award-winning director Jack McNamara. Marking 30 years since the series became a defining British drama, this adaptation revisits four Newcastle friends – Tosker, Geordie, Nicky and Mary – who come of age during the Thatcher years, a period of seismic political and social change, testing their friendships, ambitions and relationships. Focusing on a pivotal chapter of the original story, the production is funny, tender and fiercely political, capturing both intimate personal journeys and sweeping national shifts.

Hercule Poirot's quiet break in the country is disturbed. At The Hollow, an elegant country estate, a glamorous circle of guests gather one summer evening. But beneath the sunlit charm, something darker coils: old passions refuse to die, new rivalries ignite, and dangerous infatuations take hold. Then a shot rings out. A body is discovered, a smoking revolver in an unsteady hand, the scene appearing almost staged — a shockingly straightforward crime that is anything but. Poirot must unravel a web of long-buried family tensions, sibling rivalries and romantic obsessions in this new adaptation by Tamsin Oglesby.