The Mandalorian is the first Star Wars live action TV show and it's already proved to be a big hit over in the US. Now Disney Plus has arrived here in the UK, we can find out what we were missing out on. And boy, have we been missing out. The Mandalorian is best described as a space western, following the story of a Mandalorian bounty hunter who comes across an unusual bounty. The acting is top, the directing is great and the music and visuals work perfectly together. Most importantly, it's a really fun watch – even if you're not that into Star Wars already.

A shy and insecure teen called Otis knows a lot about sex. Not because he's having lots of it, but because his mum is a sex therapist. This is why he teams up with Maeve to open a sex-therapy clinic at school, which then follows the stories of pupils who come to seek advice, about sex, of course, but also love, intimacy and all of the messy feelings that come with it.

When it first came out, everyone thought Better Call Saul would just be a fun Breaking Bad spin-off series. But over the past four seasons, the fantastic writing, beautiful cinematography and brilliant (brilliant, brilliant) acting has proved that Saul Goodman's story stands up even if Breaking Bad was never a thing. The series has done a great job at showing us the making of Saul Goodman and season five is already heating up to be one of the best. Episodes of the new season are currently being released weekly on Netflix.

There was a lot to love about Star Trek: The Next Generation, but what Star Trek: Picard does so well is it takes the best bits of TNG and spins a whole new story around them. As you'd expect, it revolves around Jean-Luc Picard, but in his later life after he's waved goodbye to Starfleet. He's enjoying a nice life in rural France with wine and a great dog (called Number 1) but then a mystery begins to unravel that sees Picard swept up on another space adventure, which involves Romulans, artificial intelligence and, his good old friend, Data.

The Expanse could be one of our favourite TV shows of all time. It's science-fiction, dealing with the challenges that arise once humans have left Earth and begun to venture into the solar system, but it's so much more as well. It deals with friendship, love and a lot of politics to boot. That's why we'd recommend to everyone - not just space nerds.

The latest season is a change of pace (and was released right on the cusp of 2020. No longer are the main characters of the Roccinante just whizzing through the solar system, there are more and more worlds to discover and, as you'd expect, lots of ancient aliens, challenges and hardships to face.

When two children go missing in a small German town, an intricate puzzle ensues. This German language series is as good as anything else on TV right now - like its name suggest, it's dark and every character has some sort of sinister element to them. The third and final season is out and it concludes the show in the absolute best way possible

The highly-anticipated new season of Westworld is here and it takes place immediately after the events of season two. If you need a quick refresher, then Dolores has escaped Westworld – along with a few other hosts. That means she's out in the real world of Los Angeles in 2058 where she's exposed to the harsh realities of life as a lower-class human after she befriends a man named Caleb. Meanwhile, Maeve finds herself in another park, this time one based on Italy during World War II.

It used to be that decent Stephen King adaptations were few and far between, but recent years we have seen the brilliant IT, as well as the decent Doctor Sleep on the big screen. This small screen treatment of one of King’s more recent novels is superb - treating the subject matter with the care it needs. The plot is fantastic: a respected man is accused of killing and sexually assaulting a child. Despite all the evidence proving it’s him, it turns out he wasn’t in town at the time of the murder. What ensues is a grizzly detective drama with a King-like twist.

Acclaimed spy thriller Killing Eve returned for its second season this year, following a multi-BAFTA-winning first. In a cat-and-mouse game across the globe, Jodie Comer and Sandra Oh star as a psychopathic assassin and the MI5 agent on her case, who are both equally hunting, and obsessed with, each other.

Comer’s assassin, Villanelle, is rumoured to be named from a combination of "Villain" and the French word "Elle" for 'she' – meaning She-Villain.

The third season is out now and things have gotten, well, interesting.

From the brilliant mind of James Garland (Ex Machina, Sunshine) comes Devs. This smart science-fiction show is all about secretive goings-on in a tech company in Silicon Valley. It's full of conspiracy, weird-tech and it looks damn good too.

In 2001, there was a scandal on Who Wants to be a Millionaire. British Army major Charles Ingram scooped the top prize of £1 million, amazing, right? Well, not quite. It soon came to light that Ingram's wife, and another member of the audience, may have helped him win by coughing throughout the show. We won't give away anymore of the story, but it's a riveting watch and Martin Sheen, sorry, Michael Sheen is excellent as gameshow host Chris Tarrant.

What do you get when you take one of the most celebrated action directors of recent years (Gareth Evans), one of the most celebrated horror directors of recent years (Coring Hardy) and get them to work on a script about gangland violence in London? One of the most ambitious, brutal bouts of TV you will see come out of England, that’s what. The violence is intense, the storyline sensational and the acting top notch. The is some of the most cerebral TV of recent years.

Swedish artist Simon Stålenhag became well-known for his art, which imagined a retro-futuristic world in Sweden in a series of art books first released in 2014. Fast-forward to 2020 and the characters, scenes and technology he imagined in his art has been brought to life in a haunting science-fiction series on Amazon Prime. Telling the story of life around The Loop, a scientific facility, it follows characters as their lives are affected, subtly and not-so-subtly, by strange occurrences. It proves sci-fi doesn't have to be all big alien invasions and flashy space battles, it can be cerebral, emotional and deeply moving.

This hilarious mockumentary is written by, and stars, brother and sister duo Daisy May and Charlie Cooper. It's based in a village in the Cotswolds and touches on what it means to be a young person in rural England – which most of the time just shows how boring it can be. The show has had great reviews and, after its first season, came back for another, a 40-minute special and now a third and final season, which landed on BBC iPlayer in March.

The last instalment of The Trip is very bittersweet. It’s like getting the bill at the end of one of the best night’s in a restaurant, finding out you may have to mortgage your house to pay it. That’s because it’s a real shame we won’t see Steve Coogan and Rob Brydon share impressions among some of the most beautiful landscapes of Europe ever again. There’s more plot with this series as it tries to wrap everything up - and it’s surprising just how much plot has amassed among the discourse and the dishes. Beautiful to look at, poignant and ‘still tears streaming down your face’ funny, The Trip’s final series is unfussy yet perfect.

Dave is a rapper, a fictional version of comic Dave Burd who raps under the pseudonym Little Dicky. The show is a lot of fun, if you can handle the crassness of everything (there’s a lot of penis gags). You can see that Burd has lived through the comedy moments that are brought to life in the sitcom, though. Its comedy with its tongue firmly in cheek, where we get to see just it’s like to become an unlikely star born from a generation brought up on YouTube.

The true story of the Salisbury Poisonings is like something out of a John Le Carre novel - forget the quaint UK setting, this is spy espionage on a global scale. The BBC decides to play it like this - you’d be forgiven if you thought that, at times, you were watching 24 with the events unfolding to utter disbelief of those who are witnessing it. And for good reason: when Novichok, one of the most deadliest synthetic substances on earth turns up somewhere like Wiltshire, very few know just what they are getting into. It’s just three episodes long but that’s plenty of time to let the madness of the events occur and the cast is superb, led by the likes of Rafe Spall and Anne-Marie Duff.

Sally Rooney’s celebrated novel works fantastically on the small screen, with the actors, directors and writers all getting the most out of the source material. Half of the show is directed by Lenny Abrahamson who brought us the amazing Frank. The other half by Hettie Macdonald whose Hit & Miss is glorious TV. They paint a picture of Marianne and Connell’s relationship that is just wonderful. Daisy Edgar-Jones and Paul Mescal play the pair and the casting is also pitch perfect. It all culminates in a coming-of-age story that takes sex and relationships seriously.

Perhaps the most important TV show in a generation, I May Destroy You is a tragicomedy that’s centres on a sexual assault of creator and lead star Michaela Coel’s character Arabella. What ensues is a show that tackles the notion of consent, race, gender and more, constantly questioning what is right and wrong leaving the viewer to decide upon their own answers. It’s a stunning show - each 30-minute episode is a heady mix of shocks and laughs, undercut with a frankness rarely seen on the screen, small or big.

Mark Rufflo is one of the greatest actors of his generation, so to have two of him on screen is a revelation. That’s what you get with I Know This Much Is True, a bleak, unforgiving story about Dominick Birdsey and his relationship with his paranoid schizophrenic twin brother. If you have seen director Derek Cianfrance’s other movies such as Blue Valentine and The Place Beyond The Pines, then you know you aren’t in for an easy ride but it is sublime television.