Thanks for logging in.

While cooking eggs with Grace (Katie Robertson) in their new house, Daniel (Luke McGregor) gets a text from Emma (Celia Pacquola). He says he feels bad for leaving Emma to live alone with Barbara (Kris McQuade).

As the intersection of art and technology grows more crowded, Sundance Institute showcases a curated collection of cutting-edge independent experimental media works by creators who are pushing the artistic development of the new mediums of VR, AR, mixed reality (MR) and AI.

“Don’t dictate,” Joe sings to Nicola on a video taped to exhibit his autism. The lyrics to the song by Penetration supplement Joe’s resistance to answering Nicola’s questions, as well as Paul’s frustration with Nicola for turning his son into a spectacle for her career.

“The A Word” star Molly Wright discusses the respect she has for Rebecca’s devotion to Joe and the family, the growth of her character’s independence and why she loves the dynamic between Rebecca and Nicola.

Paul (Lee Ingleby) walks to work while Alison (Morven Christie) drives Joe (Max Vento) to school.

Works selected across the new Indie Episodic, Shorts and Special Events sections of the 2018 Sundance Film Festival were announced today, underlining Sundance Institute’s commitment to showcasing bold independent storytelling, regardless of form, format or length.

High-flying divorce lawyer Hannah Defoe, played by Nicola Walker (River, Last Tango in Halifax), is pictured in the offices of top London law firm Noble and Hale in the first-look images from The Split, a major new original series for BBC One and SundanceTV, from Jane Featherstone’s Sister Pictures.

While getting ready for work, Emma (Celia Pacquola) tells Daniel (Luke McGregor) she was kept awake by the sound of him having sex with Grace (Katie Robertson). She asks Daniel not to flaunt all the sex he’s having since she’s recently single.  At McCallum Real Estate, Daniel and Emma discover that someone has graffitied the office…

The A Word star Greg McHugh discusses the changes his character Eddie is facing since his split with Nicola in Season 1, why he enjoys the show’s balance of pathos and humor, and how he discovered goat wrangling is not his forte on the Season 2 set.

As Louise deals with her chemotherapy, Maurice finds contentment in spending more time with her. Resting on Louise’s bed together, the two share earbuds and listen to the 1967 hit “There’s a Kind of Hush” by Herman’s Hermits.

Alison (Morven Christie) gives Paul (Lee Ingleby) the silent treatment at home.

For the 2018 Sundance Film Festival, 110 feature-length films were selected, representing 29 countries and 47 first-time filmmakers, including 30 in competition.

Daniel tells Steve they will get his neighbor Gez’s (Susie Youssef) mirror removed. Steve says he won’t let Daniel take any photos of his house until it’s gone.

The A Word star Lee Ingleby discusses why his character Paul is struggling with family connection in Season 2, why he thinks Max Vento (Joe) is brilliant at playing a child on the spectrum and how the series reminds us that it’s okay to have faults.

Louise (Pooky Quesnel) packs a bag for the hospital and tells Ralph (Leon Harrop) that she might be late.