Why to watch: Lily Collins stars in this culture clash comedy-drama, which returns for the first half of series four. It picks up after the dramatic events of Gabriel and Camille's wedding, which saw Camille announce her pregnancy while also dumping Gabriel for being in love with Emily. Alfie then dumped Emily for being in love with Gabriel. Basically, it's a big old mess - exactly how we love our drama.

Available August 15.

Why to watch: The fourth and final instalment introduces the Hargreeves siblings as we've never seen them before - scattered and powerless. Things are at least looking up after the time reset, right? Wrong. In this new timeline, their adoptive father Reginald (Colm Feore) is (surprise) alive - and building a dangerous new business empire.

Available now.

Why to watch: Jeff Goldblum cuts a striking figure as King of the Gods Zeus in this star-studded take on Greek mythology. Kaos reimagines the Ancient Greek gods living in the modern world, wrestling with self-perceived inadequacies while mortals discover their own power. Alongside Goldblum, David Thewlis plays Hades, Janet McTeer is Hera and Cliff Curtis is Poseidon.

Available August 29.

Why to watch: Part workplace comedy, part family drama, the father-son duo of Rob and John Owen Lowe makes for an effortlessly charming series. In series four, Ellis may or may not face the consequences of setting his rival on fire. In any case, the controversy might just be what Jackson needs to usurp his father as head of the company, if he even wants to.

Available now.

Why to watch: Superhero fans will love this one, with a director and cast full of Marvel and DC veterans. Zack Snyder directs the second part of the epic space opera franchise, which sees Kora (Kingsman’s Sofia Boutella) and Titus (Aquaman and Guardians of the Galaxy star Djimon Hounsou) return to Veldt to mount a defence against oncoming Motherworld troops, led by a resurrected Admiral Noble (Deadpool’s Ed Skrein).

Available now.

Why to watch: This Thai whodunnit utilises the classics of the murder-mystery genre with some slick production values. As is custom, family and servants point the fingers at each other when a billionaire is murdered at home. It's like a televised game of Cluedo, only darker. Much darker.

Available now.

Why to watch: Based on the book by Ko Shinjo, Tokyo Swindlers transports us to the eve of the 2018 Tokyo Olympics - a time when the pressures (and prices) of real estate are sky high. In thrilling scenes reminiscent of heist films, a team of con artists prepare for their biggest scam yet.

Available now.

Why to watch: Riccardo Scamarcio is effective in this Italian thriller about a parent’s worst nightmare. Fortunately, not unlike his John Wick counterpart, his character has some shady acquaintances in line to help him. As a fast-paced thriller with a major plot twist, it might only be a one time watch - but it's a worthwhile one.

Available now.

Why to watch: Nicolás Furtado and Nancy Dupláa shine in a nuanced relationship that transcends typical Hollywood romance in this charming tale. Director Marcos Carnevale isn't afraid to step outside the box, and it shows.

Available now.

Why to watch: For those with an eye on Mexican and Argentinian politics, the satire is amusing. Otherwise, it's a suspenseful thriller with likeable characters and jokes peppered throughout (I don't think it's a coincidence that Alan Binder is caught in a bind, for instance).

Available now.