Hit Noughties drama lands new home for UK viewers from tomorrow...

Hit Noughties drama lands new home for UK viewers from tomorrow – 13 years after final episode

Published on March 31, 2025 at 10:19 AM

A HIT noughties drama has landed itself a new home in the UK – 13 years after its final episode.

The US medical drama made its debut exactly 20 years ago and ran for eight series.

A smash-hit US medical drama is coming to Netflix on Tuesday

Hugh Laurie as Dr. House, holding a cane, in front of shelves of medicine. — House – which is currently available on Prime Video – will land on the streaming platform tomorrow

Promotional photo of the House M.D. cast in an operating room. — The acclaimed drama ran for eight series before ending in 2012

House officially came to an end in 2012 as actor Hugh Laurie bowed out of his role as Dr. Gregory House.

A huge success, the show follows Dr. House's life as an unconventional and cynical medic.

Despite being heavily dependent on pain medication, he successfully leads a team of diagnosticians.

While House is currently available on Prime Video, it will have a new home from April 1st.

Netflix subscribers will be able to enjoy all eight series of House.

House was not only a major hit with viewers but also critics and the show has achieved an impressive near-perfect Rotten Tomatoes score.

The show's official YouTube page has amassed a whopping 1.6million subscribers and bosses continue to upload clips from the series.

Meanwhile, last year Flying Eze exclusively revealed how Hugh Laurie would return for the second series of The Night Manager.

He'll reprise his role as arch villain Richard Roper when the BBC hit returns.

A TV insider said of his comeback, which echoes Bobby’s in Eighties soap Dallas: “Everyone was working on the basis he’d been killed in series one, so this will come as a pleasant surprise.

“It’s only going to crank up the excitement for the much-anticipated sequel, which has already started filming and is expected to air next year.”;

MarvelactorTom Hiddlestonhas confirmed he is returning as Jonathan Pine, the central hero of John Le Carre’s book, which inspired the 2016 series.

BBC crime dramas

Hit Noughties drama lands new home for UK viewers from tomorrow – 13 years after final episode 2

The BBC is reopening case files on an all-star line-up of crime dramas this summer.

Here's a refresher on the popular programmes which span six decades.

Campion: Aired from 1989 to 1990, this detective drama series was adapted from novels by Margery Allingham and stars Peter Davison.

Dalziel And Pascoe: A gritty detective drama series about a mismatched pair of policemen, based on the award-winning books by Reginald Hill. Aired from 1996 to 2007.

Death In Paradise: A misanthropic detective inspector is assigned to a Caribbean island against his will. Premiered in 2011 and is still on air to this day.

Happy Valley: Created by Sally Wainwright, this northern noir follows Sarah Lancashire as Sgt Catherine Cawood â€“ tough, defiant and facing her traumatic past.

Hinterland: Welsh drama starring Richard Harrington. Brooding DCI Tom Mathias uncovers secrets â€“ and links to his troubled past amid mountainous terrain and close-knit villages. Aired from 2013 to 2016.

Inspector Lynley Mysteries: Based on the novels of Elizabeth George, this drama series is about upper-crust DI Thomas Lynley and working class DS Barbara Havers. Aired from 2001 to 2007.

Jonathan Creek: Starring comedian Alan Davies, this comedy-drama series follows a inventor of magic tricks who is often called in to solve puzzling murders. Aired from 1997 to 2016.

Law & Order: Originally broadcast in 1978, this four-part drama series is about the British judicial system. Stars include Peter Dean and Derek Martin.

Life On Mars: Beguiling science-fiction police drama following a Manchester policeman who travels back to 1973 following a car accident. Stars John Simm and Philip Glenister. Aired from 2006 to 2007.

Line Of Duty: Created by Jed Mercurio, this drama follows the investigations of AC-12, a controversial police anticorruption unit. Stars Martin Compston, Vicky McClure and Adrian Dunbar, aired from 2012 to 2021.

Luther: Crime drama series starring Idris Elba as DCI John Luther. Aired from 2010 to 2019, with a follow-up film released in 2023.

New Tricks: Warm-hearted drama following an eccentric group of old-fashioned detectives. Starring Dennis Waterman, Amanda Redman, Alun Armstrong and James Bolam. Aired from 2003 to 2015.

Sherlock: Benedict Cumberbatch stars a modern day Sherlock Holmes, teaming up with Martin Freeman‘s war veteran Dr Watson to solve impossible crimes. Aired from 2010 to 2017.

Shetland: Detective drama starring Douglas Henshall, Ashley Jensen and Alison O'Donnell, showcasing the dark side of one of the most beautiful places on earth. Premiered in 2013 and is still on air to this day.

The Cops: Set in the fictional northern town of Stanton, this acclaimed, provocative police drama stars Katy Cavanagh, Rob Dixon and John Henshaw. Aired from 1998 to 2001.

Waking The Dead: With a cast including Trevor Eve, Sue Johnston and Wil Johnson, this series follows a cold case team who unearths sleeping secrets, but sometimes the past is best left buried. Aired from 2000 to 2011.

Wallander: Starring Sir Kenneth Branagh, Kurt Wallander is unable to unsee the dark crimes he's tasked to investigate while Wallander's job comes at a cost to his family and relationships. Aired from 2008 to 2016.