15 Binge-Worthy ITV Dramas, Ranked
Choosing an ITV drama for your next binge can mean deciding between several completely different evenings. This ranking will help you find the one that fits: a tense four-part story based on real events, a relationship drama you can live with for weeks or a period series whose characters feel familiar long before you reach its finale.
ITV’s strength is not confined to detective shows. Mr Bates vs The Post Office dramatises a fight for justice; Downton Abbey follows a household through years of change; Cold Feet lets friendships and marriages become messier as people grow older. Then there are the thrillers, medical dramas and real-life stories that make “just one more episode” sound like a reasonable plan right up until the clock says otherwise.
This list focuses on drama rather than the detective programmes in our separate ITV ranking. A few selections contain investigations or true crime, but their strongest pull lies elsewhere: institutional failure, political courage, a marriage under strain or a community trying to respond to harm. I have weighed the writing, performances, emotional staying power and how readily each show invites you into another episode.
There is an important difference between bingeable and light. Doc Martin can be a comfortable return to Portwenn. The Long Shadow, Little Boy Blue and Breathtaking deal with distressing real events. You may find them absorbing, but watching several episodes in one night is not necessarily the kindest way to experience them. I have included short mood guidance so you can choose wisely.
The linked ITVX pages were checked while preparing this guide. Titles and episodes can move between services, and access outside the UK varies. Where a direct current ITVX page was not available, I have linked to ITV’s own information about the series instead of promising a stream I cannot confirm.
So, which drama should take over your next evening—and which deserves the top spot? Let’s get into it 👇
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From tense crime dramas to addictive character-driven series, ITV has no shortage of shows that are easy to lose an entire weekend to. Keep exploring with these related guides:
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15. The Good Karma Hospital
Sometimes you want a hospital drama that leaves room for hope. The Good Karma Hospital follows junior doctor Ruby Walker, played by Amrita Acharia, as she leaves heartbreak behind in Britain and begins work at a small hospital in southern India. Amanda Redman’s Lydia Fonseca is the experienced doctor she must learn to work with; patients, colleagues and the surrounding community soon complicate Ruby’s idea of a simple fresh start.
The medical cases provide an immediate reason to watch the next episode, but Ruby’s adjustment gives the series its larger shape. She cannot carry her old habits into a new place and expect them all to work. Redman supplies the valuable friction of a mentor who does not exist solely to reassure her.
I rank it fifteenth because some stories lean into familiar television-drama solutions, and the brighter tone will not satisfy viewers wanting the sharpest medical realism. Its warmth is genuine, though. If you have spent the week watching grim crime series, this is an appealing change of pace with enough personal conflict to keep it from feeling bland.
Best for: Viewers who want a medical drama with a sense of renewal. Where to watch: The Good Karma Hospital on ITVX.
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14. Victoria
Jenna Coleman plays a young Victoria who becomes queen before she has had much chance to decide who she wants to be as an adult. Court expectations, political advice, competing relatives and a developing relationship with Prince Albert all shape her early reign. The series is lavish enough to satisfy anyone looking for a costume drama, but it works best when the grandeur makes her position feel restrictive rather than enviable.
Coleman gives Victoria energy and stubbornness. She can be impulsive without becoming foolish, and her attempts to claim authority feel more interesting when the people around her insist they are merely protecting her. Tom Hughes’s Albert brings another source of tension as romance and shared duty refuse to fit into a tidy arrangement.
I place Victoria here because its historical-drama pleasures can become uneven across a longer run. The central performance and production design remain compelling, but not every court conflict has equal force. Still, it is easy to understand why viewers searching for ITV period dramas return to it: the costumes and palaces draw you in, while the question of how a young woman learns to wield power gives you a reason to stay.
Best for: Royal period drama and a character-led account of a young monarch. Where to watch: Victoria on ITVX.
13. The Walk-In
Stephen Graham plays Matthew Collins, a former far-right activist who now works with Hope Not Hate to confront extremism. Based on real events, The Walk-In follows a dangerous network and a man inside it whose decision to speak could prevent further violence. The story is about political hatred, but also about the frightening practical work of persuading someone to put his life at risk.
Graham is particularly effective when Collins must remain calm around people who have every reason not to trust him. The programme resists the easy idea that exposing a plot is the same as undoing the beliefs behind it. Its strongest moments make the threat feel social and personal, not merely a countdown to an arrest.
This is a tense, worthwhile ITV drama, but its subject is heavy. ITVX’s content guidance notes graphic violence, racist language and extremist material. I place it thirteenth for binge appeal rather than importance: you may want to leave space between episodes. If you are ready for a real-events drama that treats courage as a difficult set of choices, it deserves attention.
Best for: Viewers seeking an urgent political drama based on real events. Where to watch: The Walk-In on ITVX.
12. Doc Martin
Few television characters are better at making a pleasant seaside village feel mildly inconvenient than Dr Martin Ellingham. Martin Clunes plays the surgeon turned GP, whose medical skill is far more reliable than his bedside manner. In Portwenn, his bluntness collides with patients who know one another, neighbours who do not intend to mind their own business and Louisa Glasson, who refuses to accept that competence makes him easy to love.
The Cornish setting is inviting, but the appeal is the continuing argument between Martin and a community that will not simply leave him alone. His cases give individual episodes shape; his relationships make the long run worth following. The comedy comes from his inability to deliver a gentle answer when a precise, alarming one is available.
Repetition is part of the show’s comfort and its limitation. Some viewers will tire of Martin learning a version of the same interpersonal lesson. Others will enjoy returning to Portwenn precisely because the people and rhythm feel familiar. I put it twelfth on a ranking of dramatic intensity, but much higher on a list of shows I would choose after a difficult day.
Best for: A long-running, character-led comedy-drama by the sea. Where to watch: Doc Martin on ITVX.
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11. The Thief, His Wife and The Canoe
A man faking his own death in a canoe accident sounds like the beginning of a dark comedy someone would reject as too implausible. The Thief, His Wife and The Canoe is based on the real John and Anne Darwin case. Eddie Marsan plays John, who pursues an insurance fraud scheme; Monica Dolan plays Anne, whose participation forces her into a damaging lie to the people closest to her.
The four-part format is ideal. Every practical problem created by the original deception requires another decision, and each one makes retreat harder. Marsan conveys John’s alarming certainty that a reckless plan ought to work. Dolan has the more difficult role: showing Anne’s fear and complicity without flattening her into either a simple victim or a simple villain.
I rank it eleventh because the very oddness of the premise can pull your attention toward logistics when the emotional cost deserves more of it. The series keeps returning to that cost, particularly for the family. It is a satisfying short binge if you enjoy true-story dramas about choices that become impossible to undo.
Best for: A compact, strange and unsettling real-life drama. Where to watch: The Thief, His Wife and The Canoe on ITVX.
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10. A Spy Among Friends
Betrayal is easier to understand in the abstract than when the traitor is someone you have trusted for years. A Spy Among Friends dramatises the relationship between British intelligence officers Nicholas Elliott and Kim Philby as Philby’s work for the Soviet Union comes to light. Damian Lewis and Guy Pearce give the Cold War story its centre: a friendship whose apparent intimacy may have been part of the deception.
The six-episode series does not treat espionage chiefly as a collection of gadgets and chases. It is interested in conversation, status and how confidently one person can misread another. That makes the eventual question more troubling than “who is the mole?” You know the answer; you watch to understand how the betrayal was possible.
Its measured pace asks for attention. If you want a brisk action thriller, the long exchanges and shifting loyalties may feel demanding. I find that patience worthwhile because the series gives friendship genuine weight before examining how it was used.
The period atmosphere helps, but the faces across an interrogation room matter more.
I place it tenth for its intelligence and performances, while acknowledging that it is less immediately accessible than the dramas above. ITV’s programme information confirms its ITVX release.
Best for: Viewers who like character-led Cold War espionage. Where to watch: Check the current ITVX catalogue; ITV’s series page provides programme details.
9. Malpractice
A medical drama becomes a thriller when a clinical decision is examined from every possible angle. In the first series of Malpractice, Niamh Algar plays Dr Lucinda Edwards, whose treatment of a patient triggers an investigation into her fitness to practise. As colleagues and investigators revisit the incident, the series asks whether a poor outcome reveals an individual failure, a wider system under strain or something deliberately concealed.
The setup is effective because Lucinda cannot leave the crisis at work. Her professional identity, family life and confidence in her own memory are all at stake. The investigating team has a legitimate responsibility, too, which prevents the show from making scrutiny automatically villainous.
The pace encourages a short binge: each new detail changes how you interpret an earlier decision. Later series bring a new case, keeping the medical-investigation premise alive without stretching Lucinda’s story indefinitely. The show occasionally leans hard on thriller mechanics where its ethical questions would already provide tension, but the central uncertainty is compelling.
I rank it ninth because it combines a strong hook with a subject that stays interesting after the immediate mystery. What does fair accountability look like in a workplace where decisions must be made quickly and imperfectly?
Best for: Medical thrillers with professional and personal stakes. Where to watch: Malpractice on ITVX.
8. Breathtaking
“Binge-worthy” can sound wrong beside a drama about the Covid-19 pandemic. Breathtaking, based on Rachel Clarke’s memoir, follows consultant Abbey Henderson and NHS colleagues facing waves of patients, uncertainty and exhaustion. Joanne Froggatt leads a cast portraying medical staff trying to care for people while the conditions around them keep changing.
The three-part structure is direct and demanding. It does not rely on a mystery box to keep you watching; you understand the scale of the crisis, and the tension lies in seeing what limited time, equipment and knowledge do to people determined to help. Froggatt brings restraint to Abbey, allowing moments of fatigue to say more than a speech about heroism would.
I would not recommend the series as relaxing weekend viewing. ITVX flags distressing scenes and medical procedures, and the subject may be especially difficult for viewers with recent personal experience of the pandemic. Those cautions are reasons to choose when to watch, not reasons to ignore the drama.
It reaches eighth because its emotional force and focused length make it hard to forget. The show’s achievement is making a vast public event feel immediate through the work of specific people.
Best for: Viewers ready for a serious, short medical drama. Where to watch: Breathtaking on ITVX.
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7. Little Boy Blue
Stephen Graham plays Detective Superintendent Dave Kelly in this four-part drama about the murder of eleven-year-old Rhys Jones in Liverpool. The investigation must find reliable evidence and witnesses while a family lives with a loss no court result can repair. Little Boy Blue is concerned with the police work, but it never lets the machinery of a case become more important than the boy and the people who loved him.
Graham’s controlled performance is a strength. Kelly cannot promise an easy answer, and the drama does not reward him for simply sounding determined. The effort required to move witnesses toward speaking gives the series much of its tension. Alongside that effort, the family’s grief remains present.
The subject makes it unsuitable for a casual “what shall we binge?” evening. ITVX warns of distressing material from the beginning. I rank it seventh because the drama is exceptionally purposeful, not because it is pleasurable in the way Downton Abbey or Cold Feet can be.
If you choose to watch, expect a painful true-crime series more interested in the human cost of violence than in turning the perpetrator into a fascinating figure. That decision is one of its most important strengths.
Best for: Viewers seeking a serious real-events drama told with care. Where to watch: Little Boy Blue on ITVX.
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6. Trigger Point
Trigger Point has an instantly effective premise: explosives officer Lana Washington must make decisions in situations where a mistake could kill everyone nearby. Vicky McClure gives Lana professional competence and a personal life that refuses to wait until the danger is over. The opening of the first series puts her and colleague Joel Nutkins into a potential bomb-making location, establishing how quickly routine can become catastrophe.
This is ITV drama engineered for the next episode. A threat is discovered, a choice must be made and fresh information changes the meaning of the danger. McClure keeps the human strain visible beneath the protective equipment; Lana’s skill does not make her immune to fear or grief.
The downside is that a thriller running at this pitch can begin to feel as though every ordinary scene must conceal another emergency. Plausibility is sometimes stretched to maintain momentum. If you can accept that, the show makes excellent use of time pressure and London locations.
I rank it sixth because it does one thing particularly well: it makes you feel the cost of waiting for someone to decide which wire, door or person can be trusted. For an ITVX thriller you can finish far later than planned, it is an obvious pick.
Best for: High-stakes suspense and fast episode-to-episode momentum. Where to watch: Trigger Point on ITVX.
5. Cold Feet
The best long-running relationship dramas let people become less certain as they grow older, not more. Cold Feet follows friends and couples in Manchester through love, parenthood, marriage, disappointment and loss. Its earlier years capture the anxieties of adulthood just beginning to settle in; its later return has the courage to ask what the same people are like after life has altered their plans.
The ensemble format is its advantage. Adam and Rachel, Karen and David, Jenny and Pete do not experience romance or family life in matching ways. One couple’s amusing argument can sit beside another’s genuine crisis, and the friendships keep the show from becoming a sequence of isolated domestic disputes.
Comedy also gives it endurance. Characters make bad decisions, but they remain capable of laughing at one another and offering help. The humour can feel dated in places, and not every storyline across a long run has the same sharpness. The accumulated history makes even an uneven episode worth watching.
I place Cold Feet fifth because few ITV dramas reward the time spent with characters quite like it. This is the opposite of a short thriller whose mystery evaporates after the finale. You return because you want to know how these particular people are doing.
Best for: A long, funny and often moving relationship-drama binge. Where to watch: Cold Feet on ITVX.
4. Liar
The first episode of Liar begins with a date between teacher Laura Nielson and surgeon Andrew Earlham. What happens afterward produces conflicting accounts and devastating consequences. Joanne Froggatt and Ioan Gruffudd make the drama’s early uncertainty uncomfortable to watch, while the series tracks how reputation, professional standing and public judgement affect the search for truth.
Its suspense comes from more than withholding information. Laura must decide how to make herself heard when people around her have already formed an opinion. Andrew’s respected position influences the way his account is received. The series is most effective when it examines those unequal starting points instead of simply offering another reversal.
Liar is frequently gripping, and its short seasons invite rapid viewing. I rank it fourth with a significant caution: it addresses sexual assault and can be distressing. Some later plot turns are more heightened than the careful tension of the beginning, and viewers may differ strongly on the second series.
Even with that unevenness, the lead performances and the show’s interest in belief make it difficult to dismiss as just another twist-driven ITV thriller. Start when you want a psychologically tense drama, not a comfortable mystery before bed.
Best for: Viewers prepared for a dark, debate-provoking psychological drama.
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3. The Long Shadow
A drama about the hunt for Peter Sutcliffe could have centred the killer and called that insight. The Long Shadow makes a more valuable choice. It follows women whose lives were affected, their families and the officers involved in a prolonged investigation whose failures had terrible consequences. Its seven episodes examine how the search unfolded without treating murder as entertainment.
The large cast includes Toby Jones, David Morrissey, Katherine Kelly and Lee Ingleby. Their performances give different parts of the story distinct weight, but the series’ most important discipline is its refusal to turn each victim into a mere clue. Time spent with people before and after a crime changes how the familiar outline of the case feels.
The series is absorbing rather than enjoyable. It asks you to notice assumptions made about women’s lives and the damage those assumptions can do inside an investigation. ITV’s production information describes its focus on victims and the police enquiry; the result is a serious drama that benefits from attentive viewing.
I rank it third for its clear perspective and strong ensemble work. It may not be the series to watch in one sitting, but it is among ITV’s most worthwhile recent dramas.
Best for: Viewers seeking a thoughtful, difficult true-crime drama.
Where to watch: Check The Long Shadow on ITVX.
2. Mr Bates vs The Post Office
Toby Jones plays Alan Bates, one of the sub-postmasters who challenge the Post Office after faults in its Horizon computer system contribute to accusations of theft and false accounting. Across four episodes, Mr Bates vs The Post Office follows people attempting to clear their names against an institution with far more money, authority and control over the record.
The drama is compelling because it never presents the injustice as an abstract technical failure. Careers, homes, relationships and reputations are at stake. Jones gives Bates persistence without turning him into a flawless inspirational figure, while the wider ensemble ensures the story does not belong to one person alone.
Its procedural steps—collecting accounts, organising others, facing resistance—could have felt dry. Instead, each step carries the weight of time lost by people who should not have had to spend years proving what happened. ITV’s series page describes the case as a long fight to clear innocent sub-postmasters’ names.
I place it second because it is one of the clearest examples of television drama making a complex public issue immediate without losing sight of the individuals harmed. It is a short, exceptionally absorbing watch. It is also a reminder that the real fight for justice does not end when the final episode does.
Best for: A four-part drama about persistence, accountability and institutional failure. Where to watch: Mr Bates vs The Post Office on ITVX.
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1. Downton Abbey
For pure binge appeal across an entire ITV drama, I keep coming back to Downton Abbey. Julian Fellowes begins in 1912, when the sinking of the Titanic threatens the Crawley family’s plans for its estate. From there, the series follows the people upstairs and downstairs through romance, inheritance, war, work and social change. A single household gives a large cast an unusually satisfying way to intersect.
The danger of a show this polished is that the beautiful setting could turn hardship into decoration. Its best storylines resist that. Decisions about marriage, employment and family loyalty carry different risks depending on a person’s position in the house. Maggie Smith’s Violet can puncture a scene with a line, but the series works because its many characters have concerns beyond providing a clever response for her.
Not every plot is equally persuasive. Certain obstacles appear or disappear when the drama needs a fresh reason for two people not to be happy yet. The pleasure of the ensemble, however, makes it remarkably easy to move into another episode. You want to return to the dining room, the servants’ hall and the latest news that will upset both.
I rank it first because it combines length, variety and an enduring attachment to its characters. Mr Bates vs The Post Office is the sharper short drama. Downton Abbey is the fuller invitation to live inside an ITV series for a while.
Best for: A long, character-rich period-drama binge with romance and family conflict. Where to watch: Downton Abbey on ITVX.
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Conclusion
The appeal of ITV drama lies in its variety. You can finish Mr Bates vs The Post Office in a few evenings and come away thinking about a real injustice. You can spend much longer with the friendships of Cold Feet or the residents of Downton Abbey. You can choose the urgent suspense of Trigger Point or make time for the difficult testimony of Breathtaking.
My first recommendation depends on your energy. For a short, powerful series, begin with Mr Bates vs The Post Office. For the broadest, most absorbing long binge, choose Downton Abbey. Its number-one ranking is not a claim that every storyline is perfect. It is recognition that very few dramas give you so many characters to care about for so long.
The best programmes here make institutions, families and friendships feel consequential to individual lives. Which ITV drama would you rank first—and which overlooked series should have made this list?
Support That Love Podcast: If this guide helped you choose, donate to support more independent coverage. If you want an original story to hear next, listen to That Love Podcast.
FAQs About ITV Dramas
What is the best ITV drama to binge-watch?
Downton Abbey is my choice for a longer binge because its ensemble, family relationships and changing historical setting reward many episodes. If you prefer a short series with an urgent real-world story, begin with Mr Bates vs The Post Office. The best choice for tonight depends on whether you want to settle into a world or finish a tightly focused drama.
Which ITV drama is best if I only have one weekend?
The four-part Mr Bates vs The Post Office and The Thief, His Wife and The Canoe are manageable short watches with very different tones. Breathtaking is shorter still, though its pandemic subject may make it emotionally difficult to watch quickly. For a fast-moving fictional thriller, try the first series of Trigger Point.
What should I watch after Downton Abbey?
Choose Victoria if you want more period costumes, family politics and a central romance. Cold Feet offers a very different setting but shares Downton Abbey’s interest in a large group of people changing over time. If the attraction was specifically the household structure and historical sweep, check the availability of The Durrells, another ITV family drama, in your region.
Which ITV dramas are based on real events?
Mr Bates vs The Post Office, The Long Shadow, Little Boy Blue, The Walk-In and The Thief, His Wife and The Canoe draw on real events. Breathtaking is adapted from Rachel Clarke’s account of medical work during the Covid-19 pandemic, while A Spy Among Friends dramatises historical espionage. Dramas interpret and compress events, so use reliable reporting or primary records for factual follow-up.
Which ITV drama is the most comforting?
Doc Martin is an easy recommendation for its recurring Cornish community, medical cases and prickly central relationship. The Good Karma Hospital has a warmer, hopeful medical-drama tone. Cold Feet can be very funny and familiar, though it also includes serious loss. Comfort is personal; if you want to avoid distressing crime or real-life tragedy, check the programme guidance before starting.
Is Mr Bates vs The Post Office worth watching?
Yes. Its four episodes make a complicated miscarriage of justice understandable through the people affected, without pretending that one television finale can settle their real-world struggle. Toby Jones gives Alan Bates a determined, understated presence. Expect anger as well as admiration: the drama’s power comes from seeing how much effort ordinary people had to spend trying to be believed.
What is the best ITV medical drama on this list?
Malpractice is the pick if you want a tense investigation into clinical decisions and professional responsibility. The Good Karma Hospital is warmer and more episodic. Breathtaking is the most emotionally demanding, with a focused depiction of NHS work during the pandemic. They meet very different moods, so the “best” choice depends on whether you want suspense, comfort or a difficult recent-history drama.
Are all these ITV shows on ITVX?
Current ITVX pages are linked where they were verified, but a title’s availability and episode selection can change. A Spy Among Friends is included as an ITV/ITVX drama, though you should check its current listing before relying on a particular subscription. Access outside the UK is different again; use a local legal streaming guide if you are watching internationally.
Which ITV drama has the strongest cast?
Downton Abbey has the broadest ensemble and the longest time to develop it. The Long Shadow uses its large cast to show different perspectives on a painful real case. For a compact drama led by an especially strong central performer, try Toby Jones in Mr Bates vs The Post Office or Joanne Froggatt in Breathtaking.
Which ITV drama should I avoid if I want light viewing?
Save Little Boy Blue, The Long Shadow, Breathtaking and The Walk-In for a time when you are ready for distressing real-world subject matter. Liar also addresses sexual violence. Their inclusion is a recommendation of the drama, not a suggestion that they make relaxing entertainment. Doc Martin or The Good Karma Hospital is a gentler place to begin.
For current programme listings, browse ITVX’s drama catalogue.
More Places to Find Great Movies and TV Shows
If you are hunting for another series, these sites can help you check credits, reviews and viewing options:
IMDb — Film and television information.
Rotten Tomatoes — Critics’ and audience reviews.
Metacritic — Review summaries and scores.
Wikipedia — A starting point for cast and production information.
TV Guide — Listings and entertainment coverage.
Entertainment Weekly — Reviews, interviews and features.
Deadline — Film and television industry news.
The Hollywood Reporter — Entertainment news and analysis.
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