Grantchester to End With Season 11 — Find Out When It Will Air
MASTERPIECE on PBS confirmed on Tuesday that Grantchester Season 11, which begins filming this month, will in fact be the mystery series' final season.
More from TVLine
HGTV's Battle on the Beach Cancelled After 4 Seasons, Says Co-Host
No Good Deed Done (For Now) at Netflix
Pulse Cancelled at Netflix After 1 Season
Returning for the farewell run — which is on track for a 2026 premiere — are Robson Green as Geordie, Rishi Nair as Alphy, Al Weaver as Leonard Finch, Tessa Peake-Jones as Mrs. C, Kacey Ainsworth as Cathy Keating, Oliver Dimsdale as Daniel Marlowe, Nick Brimble as Jack Chapman, Bradley Hall as DC Larry Peters and Melissa Johns as Miss Scott.
See a photo of the cast at the final season premiere's read-through:
As Season 11 gets underway, 'It's the heady Summer of '63, and Alphy is learning more about his past,' the official synopsis begins. 'He comes to realize that there is a whole other life he could have led, making him question who he is and what he believes in. He's also continuing to get to know Meg, the Bishop's daughter….'
Geordie, meanwhile, 'for once is positively brimming with bonhomie! He's learned to weather the storms of life and is enjoying a time of relative peace,' and 'Cathy's happy now that CeCe's Fashion Boutique is a success, and the kids are old enough to look after themselves.' But then, out of the blue, 'the Chief Superintendent comes to Geordie with a beguiling offer,' the overview continues. 'It could be a chance for Geordie to finally be in charge, but it could also mean an end of his crime solving days. And his crime solving partnership with Alphy.'
Elsewhere, Leonard, during a quiet period at the halfway house, is led to 'take stock of his own life and whether he's doing enough with it. When one of Daniel's neighbors becomes ill, Leonard is drawn into helping care for the neighbor's son, Raymond – and discovers a paternal side to himself he never knew he had.'
All told, 'In Season 11 everyone will question the paths they are on, and some huge decisions will be made. This season will look at family, forgiveness, identity, and faith…. Big changes are coming to Grantchester.'
Series creator Daisy Coulam said in a statement, 'At its heart, Grantchester is a show about the power of friendship and love. We've been so lucky over the last 11 series to experience that on and off screen. For over a decade now — cast and crew (many who've been there since the beginning) have met each Summer to film. And it's been an absolute joy.'
Susanne Simpson, MASTERPIECE Head of Scripted Content, added, 'Grantchester has been one of the rare series that has a certain magic to everything about it. The show has found its way into the hearts of countless MASTERPIECE viewers with its warmth, humor, and sense of community…. We are so proud to have been a part of this extraordinary partnership for so long.'
Longtime franchise front man Robson Green said, 'From the very beginning, I have had the incredible fortune to be part of this extraordinary team of talented, passionate, and dedicated individuals who have become more than colleagues. They have become family. I have made friendships forged through shared laughter, challenges, and triumphs. The bonds we've formed extend far beyond the camera lens, and I know that they will endure long after the final scene within the Grantchester world has been filmed. Thank you to everyone who has been part of this incredible journey.'
Best of TVLine
'Missing' Shows, Found! Get the Latest on Ahsoka, Monarch, P-Valley, Sugar, Anansi Boys and 25+ Others
Yellowjackets Mysteries: An Up-to-Date List of the Series' Biggest Questions (and Answers?)
The Emmys' Most Memorable Moments: Laughter, Tears, Historical Wins, 'The Big One' and More
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
USA Today
an hour ago
- USA Today
Who is Paige Spiranac? Everything to know about the Happy Gilmore 2 character
Happy Gilmore 2 sees Adam Sandler back on the links, with the new Netflix movie seeing the actor appear alongside celebrity golfer Paige Spiranac (along with many of the biggest names in the sport). Spiranac, a former NCAA and pro golfer, has pivoted toward being an on-air personality, spokesperson and model in recent years. The Colorado native appeared in the Sports Illustrated Swimsuit Issue in 2018, and has since become a content creator focusing on various golf issues, providing golf advice and pushing back over LGPA dress code changes among other things. Sharp-eyed fans spotted Spiranac in the trailer for the movie, where she appears as a sporting-goods store employee reacting as Sandler's notoriously clumsy Happy Gilmore tees off in a store, to predictable results. Here's what to know about celebrity golfer Paige Spiranac and her cameo in Happy Gilmore 2, which will be available to stream on Netflix on Friday, July 25: Happy Gilmore 2: From Scheffler to McIlroy, here's the list of golfers in new Netflix movie Who is Paige Spiranac? Happy Gilmore 2 celebrity golfer explained Paige Spiranac is well-known in golf circles, where she has become a social media sensation over the years. The 32-year-old has more than 4 million followers on Instagram, and a popular YouTube channel providing golf advice and vlogs on her experiences playing various courses. Spiranac isn't just a golf personality. She played collegiate golf at the University of Arizona and at San Diego State, captaining the Aztecs as they won their first-ever Mountain West Conference championship in 2015. She moved on to play on the Cactus Tour in 2016, winning one event before a failed attempt to earn her LPGA Tour card. Since then, Spiranac has stayed involved in golf, albeit not as a professional player. She has acted as a spokesperson for a long list of golf brands while creating content on her own platforms (including OnlyPaige, which Forbes described as a "PG-13 site serves up golf instruction videos along with Q&A's, vlogs and exclusive live streams and photoshoot content." Spiranac — whose appearance alongside Adam Sandler in Happy Gilmore 2 is her first in a movie — has recently played in two editions of the Creator Classic, an event organized by the PGA Tour for golf influencers from YouTube and other social media platforms. Happy Gilmore 2 Netflix trailer The biggest stories, every morning. Stay up-to-date on all the key sports developments by subscribing to USA TODAY Sports' newsletter.
New York Times
an hour ago
- New York Times
‘The Hunting Wives' Is Soapy, Sultry Fun
'The Hunting Wives,' the first season of which is now on Netflix, is ideal summer TV. This lustful, proudly silly drama is just the kind of thing you can be seduced by on a hot day when all you want to do is sit inside and binge. Based on the novel by May Cobb and adapted by Rebecca Cutter ('Hightown'), 'The Hunting Wives' stars Brittany Snow as Sophie, a recent transplant to small-town Texas from Cambridge, Mass. Sophie once had a career in political public relations, but now her main job is to be the wife of Graham (Evan Jonigkeit), a stick-in-the-mud architect, who is working for the local oil baron, Jed Banks (Dermot Mulroney). Jed, meanwhile, has G.O.P. aspirations. Sophie is skeptical of her new home — it doesn't help when she attends a party at Jed's house only to discover that it's an N.R.A. benefit. But she is immediately intrigued by Margo (Malin Akerman), Jed's flirtatious wife. Just how flirtatious? Well, within minutes of meeting Sophie in a bathroom, Margo is topless. ('Hunting Wives' is audaciously not safe for work.) Sophie is soon recruited to join Margo's coterie of pals. Their activities involve drinking margaritas, shooting guns and a lot of secret Sapphic action. The tawdry fun works largely because of Akerman, who seems to be having an absolute ball purring in a twangy accent and making bedroom eyes at everyone in her vicinity. Sophie develops a friend-crush that turns into a crush-crush as Margo unleashes the dormant party girl who went sober after a drunk-driving accident. In a modern drama cliché, 'The Hunting Wives' does open with a shot of a bloodied young woman running through the woods, hinting at the murder mystery that will ultimately unfold. When it does, the show kicks into an even more absurd gear with revelations galore, some of them almost delightfully predictable. It's worth keeping in mind: All these people are gun owners. 'The Hunting Wives' sets up a kind of red state-blue state conflict, but the plot is largely the stuff of soapy fantasy. There's nothing new in the idea that beneath all the Bible-thumping and purity rhetoric, there might be a whole lot of dirty stuff going on in rural America. Still, Akerman's performance makes the case that hypocrisy can be liberating. Like Snow's wide-eyed Sophie, you'll have trouble resisting her charms.
USA Today
2 hours ago
- USA Today
Hulk Hogan changed wrestling. His legacy won't be remembered for it
Hulk Hogan's career can't be viewed as just what "Hulkamania" contributed to pro wrestling. On what was a momentous day for WWE, it only made sense for arguably its biggest star ever to appear. It was Jan. 6, the Netflix debut of Raw, and inside of the Intuit Dome, 'Real American' hit the speakers. For nearly 40 years, the song and emergence of Hulk Hogan generated one of the biggest pops in wrestling, getting everybody in the crowd on their feet and rocking. On this day, people were on their feet, but it was far from a warm welcome. It was booing, drowning out everything coming from the WWE Hall of Famer's mouth. He thanked the fans for supporting him his entire career. It didn't change the negative reception. That wound up being Hogan's final WWE appearance before his death on July 24. Should it have ended like that? No. But can you blame them? No. There isn't a way to measure what Hogan meant to wrestling. It might not be a worldwide phenomenon if it wasn't for him. He was a real-life Captain America, a larger-than-life inspiration and role model for the youth that if they ate their vegetables, took their vitamins and did the right thing, they too could be a superstar like him. He transcended the wrestling ring and paved the way for people like Dwayne Johnson and John Cena to find careers outside of the business. If there was a Mount Rushmore of wrestlers — just on their contributions to the business — there's no doubt Hogan would be there. But that's the thing; Hogan's career can't be viewed as just what he contributed to wrestling. It has to include the things that tainted his legacy, largely because of himself. It's no secret steroid use was rampant in the early days of WWE. But for years, Hogan denied using performance enhancements. How could the perfect role model cheat his way to the top? The mystique all came crashing down in 1994, when Hogan testified in United States v. McMahon, under immunity, he did take steroids. His admission came as he saved WWE founder Vince McMahon from prosecution. It should've been known it was the start of decades of countless lies and fabrications. For as big as Hogan was, his ego might've been larger. He was constantly feeding lies, trying to make himself look like the greatest thing to walk this planet. Whether it was saying Metallica wanted him as a bassist or MLB teams scouted him, Hogan wasn't afraid to lie. It even came at the expense of other wrestlers. He claimed The Undertaker hurt him at Survivor Series 1991, and the eventual WWE Hall of Famer wasn't fired only because video evidence saved him. Those lies within wrestling also came with him flexing the power he gained. Do you remember seeing Hogan lose? It was as rare as him telling the truth. He buried so much talent for his own personal gain, whether it was in WWE or WCW. So many stars left in the clutches of a man that couldn't envision anyone else being bigger than him. If it happened, there was a bus for Hogan to throw them under. It was so common, there's a meme in the wrestling community when a veteran wrestler beats younger talent, their name becomes (first name) Hogan. What a way to stay relevant. However, there's no greater negative impact Hogan had on wrestling than stopping the unionization of it. All Jesse Ventura's vision needed was Hogan's support. Instead, Hogan told McMahon of the plans, putting an end to wrestler's rights and leaving McMahon in the control of WWE. 'Still can't believe it's true': Jimmy Hart, Jerry Lawler react to Hulk Hogan death All that, and we haven't even touched what's happened outside of wrestling. What happened in 2015 ended any chance of Hogan being remembered in a positive light. The extremely racist rant — all done in a sex tape, mind you — showed not just who Terry Bollea was, but who Hogan is. He admitted in the clip he was racist. A real American, fighting for the rights of every man? Let me tell you something brother, that's far from the truth — but that's just on par for Hogan. With a legacy so tarnished, it made sense Hogan decided to go full-send on becoming a mascot for President Donald Trump during the 2024 election. And just in case we forgot about his views, he made sure to openly question former Vice President Kamala Harris' race and joke about wanting to body slam her, making sure we all knew exactly who he was up until the end. For those that used to be wrestling fans and remember watching Hogan be remarkable, the news of his death was likely a sad one. Spending time watching old clips, overcoming heels, reminiscing on how cool he was to watch and how ingrained he was in their childhood. But for those still following wrestling know it's a complex day that can't just celebrate and honor Hogan. His final WWE appearance is proof he damaged his reputation so much, it was impossible for him to be known as 'the immortal' Hulk Hogan again. While the chorus of boos rained in the arena and Hogan looking at the crowd for what ended up being the last time, commentator Michael Cole said something undoubtedly true. 'If it wasn't for Hulk Hogan, we would not be here tonight,' he said. It's a shame it can't be his full lasting legacy. 'Hulkamania' indeed ran wild, and that might have just been the problem.
