These are the TV shows everyone needs to watch this year - including BBC's epic new thriller

Let’s face it, TV is having a moment. The combination of acclaimed new Netflix Originals, gripping BBC dramas and the continued brilliance of HBO series has got us favouring a boxset binge over a movie marathon, and that is not set to change anytime soon.
The anticipated arrival of BBC's hit thriller, Dublin Murders, the sixth season of Netflix's Power, and the long-awaited TV adaptation of Sally Rooney's Normal People are amongst the many exciting releases that will have you living your best life on the sofa this year.
BBC PicturesDublin Murders
Dublin Murders, which is based on Tana French’s novel, Dublin Murder Squad, follows a psychological murder investigation set in Ireland. Tapping into “Ireland’s past, foreshadows the future and brings insight to its present,” the series focuses on two highly ambitious detectives, Rob Reilly and Cassie Maddox. So dark but so freakin' good.
BBC PicturesSeven Worlds, One Planet
Earlier this year, David Attenborough took to the stage at Glastonbury to announce his new documentary series, Seven Planets, One World. Four months of anticipation later and BBC has confirmed the blockbuster series will drop on 27th October. Yaas!

Power S6
Tommy, Ghost and gang return for the hotly anticipated final season of Power. With new episodes dropping weekly on Netflix, prepare for the suspense to be at an all time high!

The Crown S3
The royal Netflix drama will officially be returning to our screens on Sunday 17th November. The upcoming series will span the years of 1964-76, marking the introduction of Charles' second wife Camilla Parker-Bowles and believe it or not - the coming of age of 70s fashion icon, Princess Anne. Yes. Really.

World on Fire
Oscar-winning actress Helen Hunt, Sean Bean and Lesley Maville star in BBC’s sumptuous period drama set in the first year of World War II. The story explores the “intertwining fates” of ordinary people in Britain, Poland, France, Germany and the United States whose everyday lives are affected.

His Dark Materials
If you're still nursing a Game of Thrones-shaped hole in your heart after the epic season finale, prepare for a brand new TV addiction, because BBC's new fantasy series will satiate your need for dark magic, political intrigue and fantastical beasts. Don't miss it.

Queer Eye: We’re in Japan!
Did you race through season four of Queer Eye and then panic it was all over too quickly? Well, fear not because it’s only gone and been renewed for a bumper fifth season set in Japan. According to Netflix, the Fab Five will “bring their message of self-care and compassion to four Japanese men and women while exploring the country’s rich culture and cuisine.” Yaaaas!

Marriage Story
Starring Adam Driver and Scarlett Johansson, Marriage Story chronicles the lives of a once-happy couple going through a divorce. With a young child to protect, Charlie and Nicole face the difficult challenge of keeping their family unit intact while battling through agonising divorce proceedings.
NetflixThe Order
Seasons: 1
Who: Jake Manley, Sarah Grey, Max Martini
What: If you were a fan of Teen Wolf and Vampire Diaries then look no further. The Order follows a university student who gets thrust into a world of magic and monsters when trying to avenge his mother's death. The intriguing plot and a hilarious one-liners will have you hooked.
Liar, Season 2
The end of season one left us on the edge of our seats with the murder of Andrew Earlman so it feels like we’ve been waiting an eternity for news of season two. Will Laura have committed the crime? Let the speculation begin.

Little Fires Everywhere
If Big Little Lies hadn’t already confirmed our girl crush on Reese Witherspoon, she’s now joined forces with Kerry Washington to produce the TV adaptation of Little Fires Everywhere, the best-selling novel by Celeste NG about a single mother who moves to the suburbs in Ohio with her teenage daughter. Go girls!