Here is the text without any extraneous formatting or sections, with only the actual TV show and movie titles:
Twenty Twenty Six
It may have its detractors, but John Morton's Twenty Twelve and W1A were living proof that the BBC is its own biggest critic. Luckily, 2026 will see an update, set round the World Cup. Hughs Bonneville and Skinner return for more scathing satire about what it's like to be trapped in the bureaucratic nightmare of an organisation unable to work out its own identity.
VisionQuest
After a string of skippable duds, the MCU's television adventures continue with VisionQuest. Happily, there's lots to be excited about here. Billed as the final part of a trilogy that began with WandaVision and Agatha All Along, it sounds like it will be an exploration of Marvel's AI characters, from Vision to Ultron.
Tip Toe
A new Russell T Davies drama is always a treat – and this one comes in the vein of his classics like It's A Sin and stars David Morrissey and Alan Cumming, no less. Twenty-five years on from Queer As Folk, Davies and his team are going back to Manchester's Canal Street to shed light on the LGBTQ+ community today amid rising danger and fear. As he has said: "This is a show I had to write because the world is getting stranger, tougher and darker, and frankly, the fight is on." Bring it.
Tomb Raider
For an absurdly long time, it looked like the only thing to emerge from Amazon's $100m deal with Phoebe Waller-Bridge was a little-watched documentary about octopuses. But that changes in 2026, because her big new Tomb Raider adaptation will finally arrive, with Sophie Turner as Lara Croft. Let's hope it was worth the investment.
Trinity
Jed Mercurio has a busy year ahead. As well as the return of Line of Duty, there is also Netflix's Trinity – a high-stakes drama about a naval officer who becomes entwined with the secretary of defence. Gugu Mbatha-Raw is the officer, Richard Madden is the secretary, and if it's anything like Bodyguard, this will be all we'll talk about for weeks.
The Testaments
The year after The Handmaid's Tale ended, in steps Margaret Atwood's sequel The Testaments to up the dystopian stakes on our screens. Brace yourself for scandalous kidnappings, teen rebels – and a very fed up Aunt Lydia (still played by the glorious Ann Dowd) trying to take Gilead down from within.
War
No further information was provided in the original text about this TV show or movie title.
Twenty Twenty Six
It may have its detractors, but John Morton's Twenty Twelve and W1A were living proof that the BBC is its own biggest critic. Luckily, 2026 will see an update, set round the World Cup. Hughs Bonneville and Skinner return for more scathing satire about what it's like to be trapped in the bureaucratic nightmare of an organisation unable to work out its own identity.
VisionQuest
After a string of skippable duds, the MCU's television adventures continue with VisionQuest. Happily, there's lots to be excited about here. Billed as the final part of a trilogy that began with WandaVision and Agatha All Along, it sounds like it will be an exploration of Marvel's AI characters, from Vision to Ultron.
Tip Toe
A new Russell T Davies drama is always a treat – and this one comes in the vein of his classics like It's A Sin and stars David Morrissey and Alan Cumming, no less. Twenty-five years on from Queer As Folk, Davies and his team are going back to Manchester's Canal Street to shed light on the LGBTQ+ community today amid rising danger and fear. As he has said: "This is a show I had to write because the world is getting stranger, tougher and darker, and frankly, the fight is on." Bring it.
Tomb Raider
For an absurdly long time, it looked like the only thing to emerge from Amazon's $100m deal with Phoebe Waller-Bridge was a little-watched documentary about octopuses. But that changes in 2026, because her big new Tomb Raider adaptation will finally arrive, with Sophie Turner as Lara Croft. Let's hope it was worth the investment.
Trinity
Jed Mercurio has a busy year ahead. As well as the return of Line of Duty, there is also Netflix's Trinity – a high-stakes drama about a naval officer who becomes entwined with the secretary of defence. Gugu Mbatha-Raw is the officer, Richard Madden is the secretary, and if it's anything like Bodyguard, this will be all we'll talk about for weeks.
The Testaments
The year after The Handmaid's Tale ended, in steps Margaret Atwood's sequel The Testaments to up the dystopian stakes on our screens. Brace yourself for scandalous kidnappings, teen rebels – and a very fed up Aunt Lydia (still played by the glorious Ann Dowd) trying to take Gilead down from within.
War
No further information was provided in the original text about this TV show or movie title.