
What To Watch This Week 23.06.25
MONDAY
Glastonbury: 70s Hits, BBC
Before the glitter, pyrotechnics and global livestreams, Glastonbury was a muddy free-for-all with a much looser vibe – and the Beeb is taking us back to where it all began. This retro rewind dips into the festival’s early years, with footage of Dolly Parton, Al Green, Barry Gibb and ELO doing their thing long before Instagram stories and branded bucket hats entered the chat. A nostalgic, flower-powered warm-up before thousands make their pilgrimage to Worthy Farm this week.
Visit BBC.CO.UK
TUESDAY
Trainwreck: Poop Cruise, Netflix
What started as a fun-filled cruise quickly descended into something closer to a maritime horror story. This darkly funny doc charts the 2013 Carnival Triumph disaster – dubbed the ‘Poop Cruise’ – where guests ended up stranded in sweltering heat with no power, dwindling supplies and raw sewage trickling through the cabins. The result was chaos and revolt, making for outrageous and revolting viewing.
Visit NETFLIX.COM
Transaction, ITV
Jordan Gray – best known for her sharp stand-up and chaotic charm – takes centre stage in this unapologetically brash sitcom about Liv, a trans slacker nudged into gainful employment by a fed-up housemate. A misjudged supermarket ad campaign and a woke PR disaster later, Liv finds herself bagging a job and manipulating the situation to her advantage. With Nick Frost playing a manager who is equal parts Brent and Partridge, this is crude, surreal and surprisingly heartfelt underneath the gags.
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THURSDAY
The Bear, Disney+
The kitchen’s still chaotic and the knives are still sharp as season four of The Bear lands. Carmy (Jeremy Allen White) is grappling with his demons, Sydney (Ayo Edebiri) is pushing for greatness and the restaurant’s future hangs in the balance. Tensions simmer, egos clash and the pressure cooker dynamic is as intense as ever – but this time, the stakes are even higher. Expect more emotional gut punches and impeccable food shots from one of TV’s most addictive dramas.
Visit DISNEYPLUS.COM
FRIDAY
Miley Cyrus: Something Beautiful
Following Taylor Swift’s Miss Americana and Lady Gaga’s Five Foot Two, this is the latest in a succession of releases centred on the trials and tribulations of stardom. Part concert film, part raw documentary, Something Beautiful offers an intimate portrait of Miley Cyrus as she reflects on fame, family and her evolution as an artist. Featuring never-before-seen footage, studio sessions and powerful live performances – including tracks from her chart-topping Endless Summer Vacation – this film cements Miley’s status as one of pop’s most compelling figures.
Visit CINEWORLD.CO.UK
The Road To Patagonia
This breathtaking indie doc follows director Matty Hannon as he embarks on a solo surf adventure from the top of the Americas to Patagonia – until a chance encounter with a woman named Heather changes everything. What starts as a high-adrenaline journey quickly evolves into something deeper, as the couple navigate wild terrain, local communities and the challenges of sustainable travel. Seven years in the making, the film combines epic surf cinematography with intimate moments of connection, all set against some of the most jaw-dropping landscapes on earth.
Visit PICTUREHOUSES.COM
Smoke, Apple TV+
Taron Egerton trades in his suit and tie for a soot-stained fire jacket in this slick new thriller from Black Bird creator Dennis Lehane. As haunted arson investigator Dave Gudson, Egerton teams up with ex-marine detective Michelle (Jurnee Smollett) to hunt down a pair of serial fire starters. What begins as a tense character study builds into something far darker, with secrets smouldering beneath every scene.
Visit TV.APPLE.COM/GB
Squid Game: Season 3, Netflix
The global phenomenon returns – and it’s more brutal, emotional and gripping than ever. The third season of Squid Game picks up in the wake of a failed rebellion, the death of a friend and a devastating betrayal. Gi-hun (Lee Jung-jae, Hunt) is at rock bottom but the game is far from over. Determined to take down the system from within, he’s pulled back into a darker, deadlier arena where each decision could mean life or death. With new players, higher stakes and psychological twists at every turn, the pressure is relentless – and the consequences catastrophic. Directed once again by Hwang Dong-hyuk (Silenced), and with fan theories flying, this final season promises to bring a resolution (one way or another) to this brutal saga.
Visit NETFLIX.COM
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