Kylie to The Boroughs: the seven best shows to stream this week

"When I Should Be So Lucky reached No 1 in 1988, the idea that Kylie Minogue would still be a cultural icon four decades later would have seemed ridiculous. Yet here we still are: the cult of Kylie has taken many twists and turns, some of them tragic, but she shows no sign of slowing down. This three-part documentary comes from the makers of Beckham and is very much an authorised version of the story. This is a mixed blessing but it does mean that Kylie herself is front and centre and able to tell her own story."

"Given the number of TV shows devoted to them, it's hard to regard US special operations unit the Navy Seals as all that secret. This latest series speaks to former members of the fighting force and offers insights into everything from the impossibly gruelling training (We train to be supermen, says one) to the operations themselves. There are hair-raising accounts and some slightly shonky reconstructions of missions in Afghanistan and Iraq, and it also takes a look at their origin story (as the less catchy Amphibious Scouts and Raiders) in the second world war."

"What happens when, as Liverpool's Jamie Carragher puts it, the biggest game of your life is turning into the biggest nightmare? In the Champions League final of 2005, Liverpool were staring into the void when they trailed AC Milan 3-0 at half-time. Their comeback has become legendary and this documentary hears from all the main players including captain Steven Gerrard and manager Rafael Benitez as they work out how they managed it. Much of it still defies logic but the film does offer insights into the characters and backstories of t"

A three-part documentary traces Kylie Minogue’s rise and enduring cultural impact, including her 1988 No 1 and the many twists and turns of her fame. The documentary is authorised and places Kylie at the center, with contributions from Dannii Minogue, Jason Donovan, and Nick Cave. A separate Netflix series presents former Navy SEALs sharing experiences of grueling training and real operations, including accounts from Afghanistan and Iraq, alongside some mission reconstructions. The series also covers the unit’s origin story in World War II. Another Netflix documentary revisits Liverpool’s 2005 Champions League final comeback against AC Milan, featuring perspectives from Steven Gerrard and manager Rafael Benitez and examining how the turnaround happened despite seeming improbability.

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