Ever have trouble keeping track of where all your favorite British TV shows are streaming? This guide offers a timely look at where British TV shows are streaming in the United States as of Autumn 2020. The British TV Streaming Guide includes roughly 2000 shows from 18 different American streaming services. Along with descriptions and original air dates, all titles are indexed in the back so you can quickly find out where your favorite shows are available. Whether you're a Midsomer Murders fan, a Monty Python addict, or a lover of period dramas like Downton Abbey, this British TV guide will help you discover new shows and locate old favorites.

"Isn't Downton Abbey better when you watch it with a friend? This book is every Anglophile's companion guide to the best British television to watch right now. No more wandering through your streaming services and guessing about which UK series you'd like best. In this guide you'll find information on more than 100 of your soon-to-be-favorite programs, including: how long it will take you to bingewatch each one, your favorite Brit actors and creators and their noteworthy performances, commentary on related shows that you might also enjoy, [and] must-know trivia. You'll also find insights from across the pond as co-authors Sarah Cords (the Yank) and Jackie Bailey (the Brit), chat over subjects of vital importance, like why British series are so much shorter than their American counterparts, what kind of sports are shown on British TV, and why there seem to be fewer guns in British programs (among many other topics). British TV is the best TV--and it's even better when you watch it with friends. Join us, won't you?"--

The British TV Streaming Guide helps you find the best British TV shows across twenty different US-based streaming services.

The British TV Streaming Guide helps you find the best British TV shows across more than a dozen different streaming services.

With growth in access to high-speed broadband and 4G, and increased ownership of smartphones, tablets and internet-connected television sets, the internet has simultaneously begun to compete with and transform television. Online TV argues that these changes create the conditions for an emergent internet era that challenges the language and concepts that we have to talk about television as a medium. In a wide-ranging analysis, Catherine Johnson sets out a series of conceptual frameworks designed to provide a clearer language with which to analyse the changes to television in the internet era and to bring into focus the power dynamics of the online TV industry. From providing definitions of online TV and the online TV industry, to examining the ways in which technology, rights, interfaces and algorithms are used to control and constrain access to audiovisual content, Online TV is a timely intervention into debates about contemporary internet and television cultures. A must-read for any students, scholars and practitioners who want to understand and analyse the ways in which television is intertwining with and being transformed by the internet.