TV produced in the UK has been lauded for its quintessential comedy for over 50 years and its legacy continues, despite a worldwide catalogue of shows being more accessible than ever.

Joe Cornish's newest film, The Kid Who Would Be King, caters to a slightly different demographic than his usual films.

Black Mirror: Bandersnatch took the world by storm when released in December with its audience input, but the gimmick reduces the character of Stefan despite clear hints of mental health issues.

Why were Christmas specials created in the first place, and why are things now starting to change?

Chilling Adventures of Sabrina has the same beautiful yet creepy camerawork as Riverdale but, surprisingly, less irritating characters.

In the past couple of years, Netflix has been at the forefront of entertainment, with many of their series discussing mental health. Maniac is the latest series from Netflix, released 21 September, and is another positive step forward in the normalisation of the discussion of mental health problems.

22 July is set for one of the largest theatrical runs of any Netflix film in history, but does director Paul Greengrass go too far exploring its delicate subject matter?

Philosophy can be a heavy subject for the average person to tackle. However, The Good Place is a Netflix comedy series that deals with it in an accessible way.