TV

Arguably the best Netflix original comedy thus far. A list of why everyone should watch this comedy.

Are Lena Dunham and Girl's socio-political touches overshadowed the more revealing, realist aspects of the show's first few seasons?

Where are the actors from The Wire now? Have these people reached their true potential on the big and small screens? Could they have the chutzpah to come back together or another season?

With Better Call Saul wrapping up its first series to critical acclaim and already being confirmed for a second, it's clear to everyone that spin-off series are starting to become popular once more. With the Walking Dead already working one, what other favourite series would you like to see receive the spin-off treatment? You could analyse why Better Call Saul was a success, in its differences and similarities to Breaking Bad and suggest potential other series from TV's current crop. For an added bit of fun, you could also talk about ones you'd have to loved to have seen in the past that may have just missed the boat.

After his recently aired new documentaries about criminals pleading insanity and transgender kids, what area should Louis investigate next? After a shift in style over the last couple of years to more serious documentaries, do you want to see him continue in that vein? Or revert slightly? What areas do you think could be interesting for him to explore? Or do you think a return to a subject, like he did with the Westboro Baptist Church would be more interesting?

With Twin Peak's 2016 revival currently hanging in the balance following David Lynch's decision to leave contract negotiations, just how difficult is it for Directors to protect their creative vision against reservations of financial implications ?

Having only seen a handful of episodes and being acutely aware of the critical adulation it has received from many sources, Jane The Virgin is a much better show than any show called Jane The Virgin had any right to be. It got me thinking of more shows that had restrictive names and ended up being much better than their titles would have suggested, another example that came to mind was last years Trophy Wife and Bill Lawrence's Scrubs follow up Cougar Town, which even wanted to change its name in Season 3. Also for a little fun aside, you could have a brief look at shows that didn't transcend their titles and were just bad all round like Baby Daddy and Gary Unmarried.

There have been a number of ' where are they now ' type articles about reality shows stars that focus on the careers (or not) of reality show contestants like American Idol or America's Next Top Model. Did their careers succeed, etc. A more interesting question would be to look at a wide cross-section of reality show participants from many different kinds of shows and ask how the experience affected their lives in a broader sense. Are they comfortable in the long run with the exposure? How did the process of filming disrupt their lives? What (if any) were the long-term consequences of being on tv? What would they change or do over? A good version of this article will require sorting through published interviews, but would be even better with original interviews if they could be obtained.