All 24 episodes from the first three series of the TV drama starring Matthew Macfadyen as a detective trying to maintain the law on the streets of Whitechapel in the wake of the Jack the Ripper murders. Following the notorious killings, H Division's Detective Inspector Edmund Reid (Macfadyen), aided by the hard-boiled Sergeant Bennett Drake (Jerome Flynn) and American forensics expert Captain Homer Jackson (Adam Rothenberg), has his hands full trying to keep the streets safe from others only too willing to fill the void. Series 1 episodes are: 'I Need Light', 'In My Protection', 'The King Came Calling', 'The Good of This City', 'The Weight of One Man's Heart', 'Tournament of Shadows', 'A Man of My Company' and 'What Use Our Work?'. Series 2 episodes are: 'Pure As the Driven', 'Am I Not Monstrous?', 'Become Man', 'Dynamite and a Woman', 'Threads of Silk and Gold', 'A Stronger Loving World', 'Our Betrayal: Part One' and 'Our Betrayal: Part Two'. Series 3 episodes are: 'Whitechapel Terminus', 'The Beating of Her Wings', 'Ashes and Diamonds', 'Your Father, My Friend', 'Heavy Boots', 'The Incontrovertible Truth', 'Live Free, Live True' and 'The Peace of Edmund Reid'.

A young man tries to keep his family's business afloat in this comedy from director Colin McIvor. When his parents go missing it is up to 20-something PJ (Adam Best) to run the family bakery Cup Cake. However, PJ's abilities in both baking and business are severely lacking and the shop suffers as a result. With the help of his friends and attractive foreigner Gala (Kasia Koleczek) he enters a baking competition which, if he wins, will restore Cup Cake to its former glory.

Dan Snow presents this three-part BBC documentary in which he examines events from the year 1066 which changed the course of British and European history. Alongside dramatic reconstructions, Snow explores the power struggle between the Vikings, Anglo-Saxons and Normans as Norwegian King Harald Hardrada (Clive Russell), King Harold Godwinson of England (Adam James) and William of Normandy (Ed Stoppard) contest the English throne, before the decisive Battle of Hastings on October 14th 1066.