The second season of the hit drama that examines the early relationship between FBI profiler Will Graham and eminent psychiatrist Hannibal Lecter.

After being sworn in by Jack Crawford, the head of the FBI Behavioral Science Unit, to help capture a serial killer who is on the rampage, Will finds himself increasingly struggling to control his thought processes that inform his uncanny ability to empathise with serial killers. When damning evidence shows up at the FBI that implicates Will in a string of grisly murders he is immediately placed under the care of the Baltimore State Hospital for the Criminally Insane.

As Will tries to assure Jack of his innocence he also attempts to convince him of the identity of the real killer...

Before Silence of the Lambs, before Red Dragon, Hannibal Lecter was a brilliant psychiatrist in the employ of the FBI. His task: to help an unusually gifted criminal profiler, Will Graham, who is haunted by his ability to see into the minds of serial killers.

After a particularly grueling case hunting a serial killer known as the Minnesota Shrike, Will Graham threatens to walk away. Jack Crawford, the head of the FBI's Behavioral Science Unit, desperately needs Will on his team to break the tough cases, so he enlists Dr. Hannibal Lecter, to ensure Will's mental well-being. Unbeknownst to Will, Hannibal also has a particular insight into these horrible crimes and the psychopaths who commit them.

As Will hunts down brutal killers, he is unknowingly sitting across from the most gifted killer of them all.

Sam Worthington and Hugh Dancy star in this two-part Australian war drama centred on the Gallipoli Campaign. The drama follows journalists Charles Bean (Joel Jackson), Ellis Ashmead Bartlett (Dancy) and Phillip Schuler (Worthington) as they arrive in Gallipoli in 1915. They are sent in with the Allied troops to report on the war first-hand but the correspondents encounter obstacles in their mission to accurately report the escalating conflict.

Harrowing drama set during the Rwandan genocide in 1994.

Joe Connor (Hugh Dancy) is a British schoolteacher who takes up a teaching post and arrives in the Rwandan capital just as ethnic and tribal tensions start to increase between the Hutu and Tutsi groups. As the growing tensions starts to spill into the corridors of his school, Joe strikes up a friendship with Catholic priest Father Christopher (John Hurt), who has come to the country as a missionary.

When violence erupts in the country, Joe's school becomes the base for a Belgian peacekeeping force, and along with Father Christopher, Joe decides to remain behind and use the school as a refuge for the persecuted Tutsis - until the Belgian soldiers leave, and they are all put in terrible danger.

Every episode from all three seasons of the US TV drama that examines the early relationship between up-and-coming FBI profiler Will Graham (Hugh Dancy) and eminent psychiatrist Hannibal Lecter (Mads Mikkelsen). Happily spending his days lecturing at the FBI academy, Will finds himself called in by Jack Crawford (Laurence Fishburne), the head of the FBI Behavioral Science Unit, to help capture a serial killer who is on the rampage. Suffering from Asperger's Syndrome, Will struggles to control the thought processes that inform his uncanny ability to empathise with serial killers. In an effort to ease some of the pressure on the young investigator his superiors decide to enlist the help of the renowned forensic psychiatrist, Hannibal Lecter, a move which has grisly implications for all concerned. Season 1 episodes are: 'Apéritif', 'Amuse-Bouche', 'Potage', 'Oeuf', 'Coquilles', 'Entrée', 'Sorbet', 'Fromage', 'Trou Normand', 'Buffet Froid', 'Rôti', 'Relevés' and 'Savoureux'. Season 2 episodes are: 'Kaiseki', 'Sakizuki', 'Hassun', 'Takiawase', 'Mukozuke', 'Futamono', 'Yakimono', 'Su-zakana', 'Shiizakana', 'Naka-choko', 'Ko No Mono', 'Tome-wan' and 'Mizumono'. Season 3 episodes are: 'Antipasto', 'Primavera', 'Secondo', 'Aperitivo', 'Contorno', 'Dolce', 'Digestivo', 'The Great Red Dragon', 'And the Woman Clothed With Sun...', 'And the Woman Clothed in the Sun', '...And the Beast from the Sea', 'The Number of the Beast Is 666' and 'The Wrath of the Lamb'.