Telly addicts, brace yourselves for a rollercoaster ride as this week brings a host of new thrilling shows to your screens. Channel 5 is set to air a documentary focusing on the Royal family's internal strife involving Prince Harry, Prince William and King Charles III. The programme revisits the trio's tense exchange at Sandringham following Harry and Meghan's decision to step back from their Royal duties. Meanwhile, Channel 4 features former motorcycle racer Guy Martin embarking on an adventurous road trip across Vietnam, while Matt Baker honours the individuals who keep the UK's vibrant life ticking over. Discovery + offers an intriguing feature about Olympic champion and LGBTQ+ icon Tom Daley - tracing his journey from a young diving prodigy to his personal life with his loved ones. Here's what you need to watch out for. Crisis At Sandringham Summit Saturday, C5 The Royal household was rocked in 2020 - now Crisis at Sandringham Summit unveils the explosive aftermath that shook The Firm. With the shockwaves of Harry and Meghan's dramatic departure still being felt, this documentary delves into the fallout from that notorious family gathering. With captivating dramatisations, insights from Royal insiders and top-notch journalism, it probes the tension between Prince Harry, his brother Prince William and their father, King Charles. What truly transpired behind those palace doors? And how did a single conversation ignite a worldwide media storm? Get ready for a riveting glimpse into Royal drama that's more sensational than fiction. The Front Room Saturday, Sky Cinema Premiere & NOW Brandy Norwood stars as Belinda in a gripping psychological thriller that will keep you on the edge of your seat. When Belinda's eerie stepmother-in-law moves into their family home, things quickly take a terrifying turn for her and her husband Norman (Andrew Burnap). Based on Susan Hill's short story, The Front Room is a slow-burning journey into paranoia, grief and a mother's instinct gone wild. Expect shocking secrets, surreal horror and tension that'll stick to you long after the credits have rolled. Our Guy In Vietnam Guy Martin embarks on a thrilling three-part road trip across Vietnam, exploring its war-torn past and rapidly evolving culture. From riding the Ho Chi Minh Trail to triggering an inactive bomb, Our Guy In Vietnam delves into the country's history with heart and horsepower. This isn't your typical history lesson - it's a blend of culture, technology and memory through the eyes of a mechanic. Fifty years after the war ended, Vietnam's resilience is showcased in this loud, intelligent and unexpected journey. Tom Daley 1.6 seconds Sunday, Discovery+ In just 1.6 seconds, Tom Daley must achieve perfection. This captivating documentary follows the Olympic diving legend and LGBTQIA+ pioneer as he reflects on a lifetime of pushing boundaries. With never-seen-before footage and emotional interviews with his family, Tom Daley: 1.6 Seconds dives deep into the triumphs, heartbreaks and pressures behind the podium. From a teenage sensation to a global icon, Tom reveals the determination behind his success. But it's more than just a sports story, it's a tale of resilience and the quiet power of embracing your true self. C*A*U*G*H*T Sunday, ITVX War, mistaken identity and viral fame intertwine in C*A*U*G*H*T, where four Aussie soldiers find themselves in the turmoil of a war-ravaged island, where everything goes haywire. Taken hostage by rebels who mistake them for Americans, the group become internet sensations after filming a hostage video - then decide that fame is better than going home. Created by Kick Gurry, this darkly humorous satire takes a jab at celebrity culture with help from stars like Sean Penn and Matthew Fox. It's outrageous, unpredictable and wickedly clever. Mountainhead Sunday, Sky Atlantic Four billionaire mates, one luxury chalet and a global economic meltdown - Mountainhead is the end-of-the-world comedy you didn't know you needed. Steve Carell, Jason Schwartzman, Cory Michael Smith and Ramy Youssef all star as filthy rich frenemies navigating doomsday with cocktails and passive aggression. Isolated from the chaos below, their retreat turns into a psychological (and hilarious) pressure cooker. Who cracks first? Who hoards the snacks? And what's left when your money means nothing? It's a sharp and stylish satire on privilege. Matt Baker’s British Isles Tuesday, More4 Matt Baker is lacing up his walking boots and keeping his heart firmly planted on home turf. In this lush four-part series, the Countryfile star embarks on a trek across the UK, from the white cliffs of Kent to Northern Ireland and Scotland, meeting the extraordinary individuals quietly shaping Britain. From mushroom-like sculptures to moving engineering marvels, Matt Baker's British Isles is a feel-good mosaic of unsung heroes, stunning landscapes, and heartfelt storytelling. It's more than just sightseeing - it's soul-sighting. A fantastic reminder of what makes Britain truly great. Blue Road: The Edna O’Brien Story Tuesday, Sky Arts Few authors lived as boldly as Edna O'Brien, and this intimate documentary captures her fiery spirit in full. From banned books to literary breakthroughs, Blue Road traces Edna's fearless journey through fame, feminism, and family. With tributes from friends, sons, and fellow writers, plus access to her personal diaries, this isn't merely a biography - it's a final love letter, a month after the icon's death in July, 2024. Filmmaker Sinéad O'Shea honours the Irish legend with grace and determination. Edna may have passed, but her voice, spirit, and rebellion clearly live on. Tuesday, Sky Witness Nathan Fillion returns as the LAPD's most experienced recruit, John Nolan. No longer the new kid on the block, John faces new challenges in season seven of The Rookie as he recovers from a gunshot wound and wrestles with the physical demands of the job. But there's no slowing down - especially with two new rookies joining the team and a dangerous manhunt underway for two escaped inmates. The Rookie, blending grit, humour and heart, continues to prove that experience is the ultimate weapon. What It Feels Like For a Girl Tuesday, BBC Heartbreaking, chaotic and unexpectedly hilarious, What It Feels Like For a Girl is the BBC's Y2K-styled adaptation of Paris Lees' memoir. It follows Byron (Ellis Howard), who breaks free from the drudgery of his working-class hometown and dives headfirst into Nottingham's neon-lit underworld. There, he meets a crew of new friends, drugs and dizzying nights of rebellion. But when Byron falls for bad boy Liam (Jake Dunn), the fallout is brutal. A raw coming-of-age tale that blends euphoria, trauma and truth in equal measure. You'll feel every high - and every crash. Wednesday, Apple TV+ Owen Wilson stars in Stick, a quirky underdog comedy about second chances and missed swings. He plays Pryce Cahill, a washed-up golf pro whose glory days are long behind him. After losing his wife, job and mojo, he meets Santi (Peter Dager), a 17 year old golf prodigy with baggage - and maybe a shot. Together, they form an unlikely bond. Set in small-town Indiana and full of dry wit, this series mixes sports, found family and emotional redemption. Pryce may be down, but don't count him out - he's about to tee off on life again. The Survivors Friday, Netflix When Kieran Elliott makes his way back to his hometown, a decade and a half after a lethal storm wreaked havoc and resulted in the death of three of his mates, he finds himself embroiled in a new murder that reopens old wounds. The Survivors is a gripping drama that combines small-town seaside secrets with suspense that builds slowly over six compelling episodes. Led by Charlie Vickers (Rings of Power), the series pulls you in like a rip tide, taking you on a journey through trauma, guilt and hidden truths. As the town unites, Kieran's past comes back to haunt him - and the villain could be someone they all know. It's emotional, spooky and impossible to stop watching. Friday, Netflix Tyler Perry and Taraji P. Henson deliver a powerful drama in Straw, a raw portrayal of one woman's descent into desperation. Janiyah, a single mum with a sick child, faces a day where every door seems to close - and survival requires unthinkable decisions. Stark, unfiltered and deeply emotional, Straw is a harsh depiction of motherhood on the brink. The Color Purple and Hidden Figures star Taraji delivers an outstanding performance, anchoring a story that addresses systemic failure, resilience and sacrifice. It's impossible to look away - even when it's painful.