There’s nothing like sleeping off that holiday food hangover in front of the warm glow of the…television. This final Must List of the year is dedicated to the pop culture that makes our staff feel nice and cozy. We hope you’ll enjoy curling up with a few of our suggestions as well. —Patrick Gomez, Editor-in-Chief
P.S. If you want to receive the Must List in your inbox, sign up for our “Entertainment Weekly and Awardist” newsletters. You’ll receive all three each week — the trifecta of entertainment news.
All Creatures Great and Small
Helen Williams/Courtesy of Playground Entertainment and MASTERPIECE
Samuel West in ‘All Creatures Great and Small’
What Downton Abbey did for British aristocracy, All Creatures Great and Small does for English veterinary practices. The series follows Scottish veterinary assistant James Herriot (Nicholas Ralph) operating — often literally — out of a more experienced practitioner’s small business in the Yorkshire Dales. From the moment James first meets Samuel West’s waspish Siegfried Farnon, the two fall into a jovial (if not always smooth) mentor-mentee humor. Nothing sells cozy like the picturesque Yorkshire countryside, charming U.K. accents, Wellies, and baby lamb down. Binge seasons 1-5 on PBS on demand or on the PBS app before season 6 premieres on Jan. 11. —Debbie Day, Staff Editor
When Harry Met Sally
MGM
Billy Crystal and Meg Ryan in ‘When Harry Met Sally’
There’s no better time than December to revisit Rob Reiner’s legendary rom-com. With delightful dialogue from Nora Ephron and electric performances from Billy Crystal and Meg Ryan, the film (streaming on Starz) culminates in a triumphant New Year’s finale that can warm even the coldest of hearts. —Wesley Stenzel, News Writer
The secrets behind the most iconic scenes of When Harry Met Sally
Whistle and I’ll Come to You
Omnibus
Michael Hordern in ‘Whistle and I’ll Come to You’ (1968)
Forget roasting chestnuts and open fires. The ultimate Christmastime tradition ought to be repeat viewings of BBC’s A Ghost Story for Christmas TV movie series, and its pinnacle, the haunting Whistle and I’ll Come to You (available on AMC+ and YouTube). —Ryan Coleman, News Writer
It’s a Wonderful Life: A Live Radio Play
Carol Rosegg
Ashley Robinson and Rufus Collins in Irish Rep’s 2025 production of ‘It’s a Wonderful Life’
Transport back to 1946 in this radio play version of Frank Capra’s classic. Such is the conceit for this, well… wonderful production of George Bailey’s encounter with an angel lacking wings that is currently melting hearts on stage at the Irish Rep in NYC. —Dalton Ross, Editorial Director
Beth’s Dead
Apple, Inc.
‘Beth’s Dead’ podcast
Podcast hosts and married couple Elizabeth Laime and Andy Rosen join Armchair Expert‘s Monica Padman for this satisfying exploration of the dangers of parasocial relationships as they track down an obsessed listener who catfished the duo years ago to seek answers to a very grim tale. —Jillian Sederholm, News Director
Read the original article on Entertainment Weekly
‘ The preceding article may include information circulated by third parties ’
‘ Some details of this article were extracted from the following source www.yahoo.com ’
