All 32 episodes of the BBC crime drama starring Alan Davies as scruffy amateur detective and master of illusion Jonathan Creek. Series 1 episodes are: 'The Wrestler's Tomb', 'Jack in the Box', 'The Reconstituted Corpse', 'No Trace of Tracy' and 'The House of Monkeys'. Series 2 episodes are: 'Danse Macabre', 'Time Waits for Norman', 'The Scented Room', 'The Problem at Gallows Gate: Part 1', 'The Problem at Gallows Gate: Part 2' and 'Mother Redcap'. Series 3 episodes are: 'The Curious Tale of Mr. Spearfish', 'The Eyes of Tiresias', 'The Omega Man', 'Ghosts Forge', 'Miracle in Crooked Lane' and 'The Three Gamblers'. Series 4 episodes are: 'The Coonskin Cap', 'Angel Hair', 'The Tailor's Dummy', 'The Seer of the Sands', 'The Chequered Box' and 'Gorgons Wood'. Series 5 episodes are: 'The Letters of Septimus Noone', 'The Sinner and the Sandman' and 'The Curse of the Bronze Lamp'. The collection also includes the three Christmas specials 'Black Canary', 'Satan's Chimney' and 'Daemons' Roost' as well as the three specials 'The Grinning Man', 'The Judas Tree' and 'The Clue of the Savant's Thumb'.

All 24 episodes from the twelfth season of the award-winning US drama following the lives of medical professionals at a fictional Seattle hospital. In this series, Meredith (Ellen Pompeo) struggles to deal with all her responsibilities after Amelia (Caterina Scorsone) moves in with her, while Miranda (Chandra Wilson) begins life as the new Chief of Surgery. The episodes are: 'Sledgehammer', 'Walking Tall', 'I Choose You', 'Old Time Rock and Roll', 'Guess Who's Coming to Dinner', 'The Me Nobody Knows', 'Something Against You', 'Things We Lost in the Fire', 'The Sound of Silence', 'All I Want Is You', 'Unbreak My Heart', 'My Next Life', 'All Eyez On Me', 'Odd Man Out', 'I Am Not Waiting Anymore', 'When It Hurts So Bad', 'I Wear the Face', 'There's a Fine, Fine Line', 'It's Alright, Ma (I'm Not Bleeding)', 'Trigger Happy', 'You're Going to Need Someone On Your Side', 'Mama Tried', 'At Last' and 'Family Affair'.

All ten two-part episodes from series 13 and 14 of the BBC crime thriller. Forensic experts Dr Leo Dalton (William Gaminara), Dr Harry Cunningham (Tom Ward) and Dr Nikki Alexander (Emilia Fox) investigate various cases including the suicide of a bullying victim which leads to a shooting attack and the discovery of a girl's body who disappeared in the 1980s. Episodes comprise: 'Intent', 'Voids', 'Run', 'Shadows', 'Home', 'A Guilty Mind', 'Lost', 'First Casualty', 'Bloodlines' and 'The Prodigal'.

All 18 episodes from the seventh season of the Canadian drama set on Heartland, a family-run ranch in the Rocky Mountains dedicated to the rescue and rehabilitation of ailing horses. In this series, the family struggles to adjust to recent changes at the ranch and Amy (Amber Marshall) and Ty (Graham Wardle) discuss buying their own ranch as they grow closer but must then deal with the aftermath of a devastating accident. The episodes are: 'Picking Up the Pieces', 'Living in the Moment', 'Wrecking Ball', 'The Penny Drops', 'Thread the Needle', 'Now Or Never', 'Best Man', 'Hotshot', 'There But for Fortune', 'Darkness and Light', 'Better Days', 'Walking Tall', 'Lost Highway', 'Things We Lost', 'Smoke and Mirrors', 'The Comeback Kid', 'On the Line' and 'Be Careful What You Wish For'.

Set in the 1920s, this stunning drama tells the story of two sisters, Beatrice and Evangeline Eliott who find themselves penniless when their wealthy, philandering father dies.

Unable to rely on their inheritance as they had planned, they go into the dressmaking business. Soon The House of Eliott is the smartest, most prestigious establishment in London.

Throughout family scandals, business rivalries, dramatic love affairs, The House of Eliott is a rich tapestry of the times unfurling over thirty-four compelling and irresistible episodes.

All six episodes of the Australian political crime drama. In the remote outback of Australia, two kids in their teacher's stolen car collide with a delivery truck delivering classified material to a secret government-funded research facility in Canberra. No one calls for help and it seems the government are willing to take radical measures in order to sweep this incident under the carpet. They would've succeeded if not for Ned (Dan Spielman), an aspiring internet journalist looking for a break, curiously investigating the incident after it is presented to him by chance. Along with his computer wizard and convicted cyber hacker brother Jesse (Ashley Zukerman), he begins to uncover the secrets behind the incident and its connection to the secret research project. In doing so the brothers are introduced to a world of corrupt politicians and businessmen who it seems will go to any lengths to keep their secrets out of the public eye, but will the brothers be able to match their determination in their quest for the truth?

The new original series Suits delves into the fast-paced, high-stakes world of a top Manhattan corporate law firm where hotshot attorney Harvey Specter makes a risky move by hiring the brilliant but unmotivated, Mike Ross, as his new associate.

The only problem is he doesn't have an actual law degree. With his encyclopedic knowledge and uncanny knack of remembering things, Mike proves to be a legal prodigy despite the absence of bona fide legal credentials.

Bound by their secret, the two are forced to keep up the charade as they become an irrepressible duo.

All four series of the acclaimed French police drama starring Grégory Fitoussi and Caroline Proust. In the first series, the discovery of a young woman's badly-beaten body on a rubbish tip in Paris sets in motion a police investigation that unravels a trail of corruption leading from the dark worlds of prostitution and drugs to the halls of government, business and the judiciary itself. In the second series, public prosecutor Pierre Clement (Fitoussi) once again joins forces with Police Captain Laure Berthaud (Proust) and crusading judge Francois Roban (Philippe Duclos) to infiltrate Paris's underworld of organised crime, international drugs trafficking and arms dealing. During the third series, the emergence of a brutal serial killer offers Berthaud the chance to restore her reputation, but will her very determination to track down the killer lead her over the edge? In the fourth series, lawyer Joséphine Karlsson (Audrey Fleurot) risks all by attempting to defend the rights of a group of unwelcome immigrants. Meanwhile, Berthaud finds herself in the thick of the action when she is seconded to an anti-gang unit shadowing the activities of dissident students engaged in bomb-making.

Episodes 27-52 of the long-running TV soap opera set against the backdrop of a West Yorkshire farming community.

All 30 episodes from six series of the British crime drama starring Robson Green and Hermione Norris. Dr Tony Hill (Green) is a clinical psychologist specialising in serial killers who is called into ongoing cases by ambitious DI Carol Jordan (Norris). Episodes comprise: 'The Mermaids Singing', 'Shadows Rising: Part 1', 'Shadows Rising: Part 2', 'Justice Painted Blind: Part 1', 'Justice Rising: Part 2', 'Still She Cries', 'The Darkness of Light', 'Right to Silence', 'Sharp Compassion', 'Redemption', 'Bad Seed', 'Nothing But the Night', 'Synchronicity', 'Time to Murder and Create', 'Torment', 'Hole in the Heart', 'Wounded Surgeon', 'The Colour of Amber', 'Nocebo', 'The Names of Angels', 'Anything You Can Do', 'Unnatural Vices: Part 1', 'Unnatural Vices: Part 2', 'Falls the Shadow: Part 1', 'Falls the Shadow: Part 2', 'From the Defeated: Part 1', 'From the Defeated: Part 2', 'The Dead Land: Part 1' and 'The Dead Land: Part 2'.

In 1978, after three series, two Christmas specials and a full-length feature film of Porridge, writers Dick Clement and Ian La Frenais finally released Fletcher from prison. Going Straight went on to win a BAFTA and attract an audience of over 15 million.

Fletch is out. After spending three years, eight months and four days at Her Majesty's pleasure, the old lag is out of Slade Prison on parole. However, life on the outside is not going to be easy - he even finds Mr McKay in the buffet car of his train home.

Will his carefully buried nest egg still be there? Will he be able to manipulate his family (including a 17-year-old son - played be Nicholas Lyndhurst) as easily as the gullible Slade Prison lags? Will he welcome old cell-mate, Lenny Godber, now a long-distance lorry driver dating his daughter Ingrid? Or will the delights of freedom make him yearn for the company of thieves, fraudsters and even screws?

Sixth volume of episodes from the Italian crime drama based on the series of novels by Andrea Camilleri. Salvo Montalbano (Luca Zingaretti) plays a key role maintaining law and order in the town of Vigata in Sicily. Navigating his way around the fraught terrain of the Italian justice system isn't the only issue faced by Montalbano - his dual indulgences, food and his girlfriend, Livia (Katharina Böhm), often threaten to derail him. The episodes are: 'Angelica's Smile', 'Hall of Mirrors', 'A Voice in the Night' and 'A Ray of Light'.

All six episodes of the supernatural thriller. In 'Habeas Corpus', homicide cop Michael makes a shocking disovery when his partner, Jack, disappears on the eve of his wedding. 'In Nomine Patris' sees Michael, now a member of CIB, struggling to accept that vampires have for centuries existed alongside humans. In 'Sub Judice', a rape victim is saved by a vampire, but for what reason? In 'Mea Culpa', Michael investigates an attack on a school teacher by a 12-year-old boy; could the vampires be involved? 'Terra Incognita' sees the arrival from Brazil of a bleeding refugee accompanied by several vampire caskets. In 'Persona Non Grata', Michael inadvertently places the future of mankind in jeopardy when Kirstie is threatened.

Made-for-television film adaptation of Edith Nesbit' s classic novel. When their father (Michael Kitchen) is imprisoned after being falsely accused of spying, young Bobbie, Peter and Phyllis are forced to move to Yorkshire with their mother (Jenny Agutter, who played Bobbie in the 1971 film version). The local railway provides a useful focus for them, and they strike up a friendship with an elderly gentleman (Richard Attenborough) who vows to help them prove their father's innocence.

Sally Wainwright's multi-BAFTA award winning gritty crime drama returns for its final instalment, with Sarah Lancashire, James Norton and Siobhan Finneran reprising their roles.

When Catherine discovers the remains of a gangland murder victim in a drained reservoir, it sparks a chain of events that unwittingly leads her straight back to Tommy Lee Royce. Her grandson Ryan is now 16 and still living with Catherine, but he has ideas of his own about what kind of relationship he wants to have with the man Catherine refuses to acknowledge as his father. Still battling the seemingly never-ending problem of drugs in the valley and those who supply them, Catherine is on the cusp of retirement.

All 13 episodes of the first series of the Australian crime drama following the adventures of a glamorous female detective played by Essie Davis in 1920s Melbourne. The episodes are: 'Cocaine Blues', 'Murder On the Ballarat Train', 'The Green Mill Murder', 'Death at Victoria Dock', 'Raisins and Almonds', 'Ruddy Gore', 'Murder in Montparnasse', 'Away With the Fairies', 'Queen of the Flowers', 'Death By Miss Adventure', 'Blood and Circuses', 'Murder in the Dark' and 'King Memses' Curse'.

Two-time Academy Award nominees John Malkovich and Jude Law star in Paolo Sorrentino’s stunning vision for the world of the modern papacy, following on from The Young Pope.

Pius XIII is in a coma. After an unpredictable and mysterious time, the Secretary of State Voiello succeeds in the enterprise of having the charming, sophisticated and moderate English aristocrat Sir John Brannox placed on the papal throne with the name John Paul III. The new pope seems perfect, but he conceals secrets and a certain fragility. Quickly, he begins to realise that it will not be easy to replace the charismatic Pius XIII who, hanging between life and death, has become a Saint with thousands of faithful followers now idolizing him.

Meanwhile, the Church is under attack from several scandals that risk irreversibly devastating the hierarchies of the Church, and the key principles of Christianity upon which they are based. As always, nothing is as it originally seems in the Vatican. Good and evil march arm in arm through this historic institution, right up until the final showdown...

All 18 episodes from the third season of the American family drama set on Heartland, a family-run ranch in the Rocky Mountains dedicated to the rescue and rehabilitation of ailing horses. After a tragedy brings the future of the ranch into question, 15-year-old Amy (Amber Marshall) must use her talents as a horse healer to save the family business. Episodes are: 'Miracle', 'Little Secrets', 'Man's Best Friend', 'The Haunting of Hanley Barn', 'Glory Days', 'Growing Pains', 'The Starting Gate', 'The Fix', 'Broken Arrow', 'Eye of the Wolf', 'Catch and Release', 'The Reckoning', 'Quarantine', 'The Happy List', 'Second Chances', 'Spin Out!', 'Ring of Fire' and 'In the Cards'.

Another three two-part episodes from the ITV drama series based on the crime novels by Peter Robinson. Stephen Tompkinson stars as the tenacious and stubborn Detective Chief Inspector Alan Banks, who unravels a string of disturbing murder mysteries aided by his feisty and ambitious young assistant, DS Annie Cabbot (Andrea Lowe). In this instalment the pair investigate the murders of a young Estonian woman with ties to the criminal underworld and a university graduate who turns up dead in a ravine. The episodes are: 'What Will Survive?', 'Buried' and 'Ghosts'.

All eight two-part episodes from series 7 and 8 of the BBC crime series starring Amanda Burton as pathologist Dr Sam Ryan. Dr Ryan is a committed forensic specialist whose passion for justice often leads her to conduct her own inquiries outside the lab. Cases in this volume include a suspected terrorist bomb that turns out to be a cover-up for a politician's sex scandal, a murderer who sends Sam clinical photographs of his victims, the death of a black athlete and his agent and an investigation into the controversial work of a high-profile forensic pathologist. Episodes are: 'Answering Fire', 'Fatal Error', 'Running on Empty', 'Beyond Guilt', 'A Time to Heal', 'Death by Water', 'Nowhere Fast' and 'Body 21'.

Wives & Daughters:
After years spent as a widower, village doctor Mr Gibson has decided to remarry; something for which his rather naive daughter, Molly, is wholly unprepared. Molly's world is soon overturned by the arrival of an unwanted stepmother and a bewitching, beautiful stepsister, Cynthia. In spite of the circumstances of their acquiantance and of being so entirely different from one another, the two girls instantly form a close relationship. But it is a friendship that is put to the test when they look set to become rivals in love. Matters are further complicated when a dangerous secret emerges from Cynthia's past in which she entangles Molly, with serious consequences for them both...

Cranford:
Cranford is a small rural Cheshire town, inhabited largely by women. This is a community that runs on cooperation and gossip, at the very heart of which are the daughters of the former rector: Miss Deborah Jenkyns and her sister Miss Matty. But domestic peace is constantly threatened in the form of financial disaster, imagined burglaries, tragic accidents, and the reapparance of long-lost relatives.

North & South:
A powerful adaptation of Elizabeth Gaskell's feisty and passionate love story, set across the social divides in the changing world of Victorian industrial society. Margaret Hale is one of literature's most original heroines: a southerner from a country vicarage newly settled in the industrial northern town of Milton. In the shock of her move, she misjudges charismatic cotton mill-owner John Thornton, whose strength of purpose and passion are a match for her own pride and wilfulness. When the workers of Milton call a strike, Margaret takes their side, and the two are brought into deeper conflict. As events spiral out of control, Margaret - to her surprise - begins to fall in love with Thornton...

All six episodes from the BBC drama that tells the true story of the Mottershead family who founded Chester Zoo. George Mottershead (Lee Ingleby) and his wife Lizzie (Liz White) live in a small flat above his father Albert (Peter Wight)'s grocery shop with their daughters Muriel and June (Amelia Clarkson and Honor Kneafsey) but feel it's time to move out and start a life of their own. Suffering from post-traumatic stress disorder, George often finds solace in rescuing abandoned animals. When he sees a dilapidated manor in Chester for sale at auction he borrows money from the bank and purchases the land with a view to converting it into a modern zoo where animals are allowed to roam free. The episodes are: 'The Idea', 'Moving On', 'The Village Rivals', 'The Fund of Chester Zoo', 'In the Middle of a Local War' and 'The Final Decision'.

Triple bill of supernatural dramas adapted by the BBC. In 'The Signalman' (1976), based on the story by Charles Dickens, Denholm Elliott stars as a troubled railway signalman who has witnessed some unsettling sights and sounds along his stretch of track. A curious traveller (Bernard Lloyd) tries to make sense of these strange goings-on. In 'Stigma' (1977) Katherine Delgado (Kate Binchy) and her family move into a new home but have difficulty removing a menhir from their garden. When they disrupt the ancient site, a spectre is unleashed which leaves Katherine experiencing terrifying situations and an increasing sense of panic. In 'The Ice House' (1978) Paul (John Stride) goes to stay at a spa resort to help him get over the breakdown of his marriage. While there he meets the resort's bizarre owners, siblings Clovis (Geoffrey Burridge) and Jessica (Elizabeth Romilly), who lead him to their garden ice house and encourage him to take in the scent of their flowers. When his nights are disturbed by unexplained activity he decides to take matters into his own hands to find out the truth about the mysterious ice house.

A BBC dramatisation of George Eliot's classic novel about the lives and loves of a group of people living on the cusp of the Industrial Revolution in a small town named Middlemarch. These include young Doctor Lydgate (Douglas Hodge), who arrives at Middlemarch hospital full of idealism and determined to do good works; Dorothea Brooke (Juliet Aubrey), who becomes attracted to the scholarly Edward Casaubon (Patrick Malahide) and then finds herself trapped in an ill-fated marriage; and Will Ladislaw (Rufus Sewell), a young lad who awakens Dorothea's repressed passion and thereby changes the course of her life.