BritBox’s newest drama Outrageous combines the traditional family saga period drama format with an historical and political analysis of biographical and issues. You may have heard of the Mitford Sisters — whether through their published works, their marriages, or their politics — but this is the first time a series has chronicled all of their lives. GBH Drama interviewed screenwriter Sarah Williams and Executive Producer Matthew Mosley on how they brought the turbulent 1930s to life.

Poldark has ridden off into the sunset, but it has left an indelible legacy in the history of MASTERPIECE.

Well, somehow we’re here at the final episode of season 14, which features two weddings, many returning characters, and one big surprise.

Harry Wild is an Irish twist on the amateur detective trope most recently showcased by MASTERPIECE in The Marlow Murder Club and Magpie Murders/Moonflower Murders. Jane Seymour stars as the titular character Harriet “Harry” Wild, a retired English professor from Dublin who turns sleuth when she has a run-in with a local teenager, Fergus (Rohan Nedd). GBH Drama interviewed Jane Seymour to discuss what fans can expect from Season 4, how Harry rebels against ageism, and teasers for future episodes.

Just as it’s starting to get hot here in Boston, the autumn chill is coming on in Poplar. Our friends keep busy with work, family games, and car repairs (just Phyllis’ luck: first day back, and her tire springs a leak). But the biggest piece of news is that a date has been set for Joyce’s disciplinary hearing: the powers that be have upheld Bernie’s complaint, so now Joyce has to defend herself against a charge of misconduct and disobedience. Thankfully, she’s got all of Nonnatus backing her, but this will still probably be a fairly wretched experience.

Dive into new drama programs and celebrate Mother's Day with recipes, music, and more.

Wolf Hall: The Mirror and the Light was originally supposed to debut around 2017, only two years after the first season aired. The fact that it took creatives this long to complete the project means that while the follow-up is a success of British period drama, the tone and creative approach are very different from other recent Tudor England programs. What makes Cromwell’s epic downfall different from other courtly dramas on our screens?

This week, our friends in Poplar are dealing with a real garbagey situation: literally. There’s a trash collection strike, which has resulted in a giant pile of rubbish right outside Nonnatus house. Inside, it’s business as usual. Well, sort of: Phyllis is on vacation, which means Trixie is in charge of the schedule for the week.

In Poplar, school is officially out for the summer, but our pals are still hard at work. Reggie (who’s visiting for a few weeks) has been tasked with feeding Cyril’s cat Nigel. Sister Veronica, who was originally only supposed to chat to a couple — the Baldwins — about their kiddos missing a bunch of school, arrives to find mom Eva Baldwin heavily pregnant (and not on the Nonnatus books). Mr. Baldwin says they don’t need help because they’re planning to move for a job opportunity in the next couple of days, but I gotta say reader: I think there’s something funky going on here, and so does Sister Veronica. And last but not least, Shelagh stops in for a home visit to a gentleman who’s in an iron lung due to polio.

Towards Zero is the newest installment in the BBC and BritBox’s Agatha Christie adaptation anthology. GBH Drama interviewed Mimi Keene and Anjana Vasan to find out what’s motivating Kay and Mary, their experiences on set with Anjelica Huston, and if they believe their characters achieved their goals.