Christopher Eccleston's British drama Come Home has found a new streaming home in the UK.
The 2018 drama follows a working dad in Northern Ireland who suddenly finds that his wife has left him to raise their three kids by himself.
It starts off with him trying to throw himself back into the world of dating, but a custody battle soon starts to loom. How far will the former couple go to win?
Come Home originally aired back in 2018 on BBC One, but now all three episodes are available to watch on Channel 4's service.
Alongside Eccleston, the show also stars Ray Donovan's Paula Malcolmson, Derry Girls' Anthony Boyle, Say Nothing's Lola Petticrew and Kerri Quinn.
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Most of the 19 reviews on IMDB are positive, with viewers praising the cast's performance and for giving equal attention to both parents' plight.
"It was a bitter, real and emotionally intelligent film showing the realities of the situation for both," reads one review. "Absolutely heart wrenching and had you questioning the characters choices. Acting was simply fantastic, it was short but phenomenal."
"I really enjoyed it from the outset and was hooked from the beginning, the best drama I've watched in a long time" reads a second, while a third reviewer called the show: "Compulsive, addictive - Yes, I can't stop watching it."
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Channel 4 also recently added Shallow Grave, another Eccleston project that was the feature-length directorial debut for Danny Boyle (the duo's more famous collaboration, 28 Days Later, is streaming now on BBC iPlayer and NOW).
Meanwhile, the actor will be reprising his role as the Ninth Doctor opposite Billie Piper in new Doctor Who audio adventures, releasing next month.
Come Home is available now on Channel 4.
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Joe Anderton is a freelance news writer at Digital Spy, having worked there since 2016. In his time, he's covered a host of live events and interviewed celebrities big and small. A big fan of TV and movies both mainstream and obscure, Joe also enjoys video games and in particular PlayStation. Joe currently does not use Twitter, but he only ever used it to tell people to watch the film Help! I'm a Fish.
