We ve seen it happen before, most notably and perhaps most painfully, in the final season of Game of Thrones. Cast your minds back to the utter disappointment when you realised that the vast majority of the plotlines set up in Westeros would amount to nothing, and the Night King would (spoiler) die after doing very little except looking super smug all the time.
Having said that, I really don t think the Line of Duty finale was as bad as some people are making it out to be. Did we want the fourth man to be Carmichael or Osborne? Sure.
Was it an underwhelming reveal to have the bumbling Buckells revealed as the Keyser Söze of the whole thing? Maybe.
With a potential season seven already having been teased by the BBC, plenty of people aren t willing to accept that Buckells is truly H and some people think they already have the real answer to the million-pound question.
As it happens, there is a decent proportion of people on Twitter who think the real man behind the fall guy is Chief Constable Osborne, who, for most, would be much more plausible than the bumbling Buckells - seriously, we ve read that phrase about 80,000 times today.
After that there has to be a series 7.
Still convinced Osborne is the top dog. #LineOfDuty
We had some notes on the trailer when it was launched a few months back, but we also know that because of the pandemic, we d no real idea when the movie might be getting an Irish release, and whether or not it would be waiting it out for cinemas to reopen, or if it would be made available for home viewing before then.
And as it turns out, kind of both.
The movie will be released in Irish cinemas once they re allowed to safely reopen, but before then, it s now available to rent on PVOD platforms, including Sky Store, Apple TV, Google Play, Rakuten TV and many more.
That is
kiiiind of the premise here, as three kidnappers completely bungle their attempts to hold a little baby ransom from his rich parents, when it turns out that the baby is (accidentally) a lot more competent than most adults.
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Big Shot
John Stamos headlines this new series from the creators of Big Little Lies and The Undoing, playing an NBA coach with anger management issues, who has one outburst too many and finds himself fired from his job. Trying to rebuild his career, he takes on the job as the coach of an all-girls high school basketball team.