Dear England is the natural pick for football audiences. The report describes the four-part series as an adaptation of James Graham’s stage play, with Joseph Fiennes portraying Southgate.
It is presented as a fictionalised account of England’s struggles, successes, dressing-room dynamics and wider politics. That gives the series room to explore the pressure around the manager’s role rather than simply recreate matches. The key question will be whether its emotional tension works for viewers who already know the broad storyline.
The report says America’s Sweethearts: Dallas Cowboys Cheerleaders is returning for a third season, following tryouts after the programme’s rise in visibility.
The central appeal remains familiar: hopefuls competing for a celebrated uniform. This time, however, the guide says the series spends more time with returning cheerleaders dealing with sudden fame, online abuse and the less glamorous side of attention. That could give the new season more weight than a standard audition format.
Fantasy viewers have House of the Dragon, which the report says is heading into a third season with more battles and direct confrontations. The story also reportedly refocuses on the relationship between Rhaenyra and Alicent, bringing character conflict back to the centre.
Meanwhile, Sugar returns with Colin Farrell as private investigator John Sugar and a new case in Los Angeles. The report says the drama continues to embrace the divisive science-fiction turn from its first season.
The wildcard is Million Dollar Nannies, a reality series set in Ibiza about young nannies building an agency while working for wealthy families. Its next storyline to watch is whether the social-media-ready premise can sustain more than initial curiosity.