More Over Doctor Foster! — Suranne Jones Returns in a BBC Thriller So Dark, So Twisted, and So Unrelenting That Viewers Say It Feels Less Like Television and More Like a Psychological Ambush You’ll Never Escape”! What if the betrayal you feared most wasn’t just behind closed doors — but staring you in the face, smiling, and waiting for you to let your guard down? Suranne Jones storms back to television in a BBC thriller that critics say makes Doctor Foster feel tame by comparison. Each episode drags you deeper into a world of poisoned love, shattered trust, and mind games so brutal you’ll start questioning your own reality. Viewers are already calling it “a psychological ambush,” “the scariest portrayal of obsession ever put on TV,” and “a show that doesn’t just break your heart — it rips it apart and laughs while you bleed.” This isn’t a binge, it’s a descent into madness… and once you start, there’s no way out.

A decade ago, Suranne Jones and Jodie Comer’s hit thriller Doctor Foster landed on the BBC and with it, captured the nation.

The five-episode first season wowed fans, scoring an impressive 90% on Rotten Tomatoes, and easily securing itself as one of the most compelling thrillers of the past decade.

Not an easy feat when there’s a new one on the horizon every other week.

And it’s hardly surprising when you factor in the sheer talent fronting the show with the phenomenal Suranne (dominating the thriller genre with hits like Vigil) and effortlessly charismatic Jodie Comer, years before she became a household name with Killing Eve.

For those who need a recap, Doctor Foster follows a trusted local GP Gemma Foster, portrayed by the Gentleman Jack star, whose life is blown apart when she discovers her husband Simon (Bertie Carvel) has been having an affair with local Kate.

Whip-smart and fuelled by revenge, our titular character begins untangling the web of her marriage – and with it is driven to extreme action.

The show, created by Mark Bartlett, clearly had widespread appeal, drawing in 10 million viewers at the time. Not only that, but its popularity sustained into the second season, which aired in 2017.

Critics had nothing but praise at the time, with The Guardian calling it a ‘brilliant and gripping portrait of a marriage’.

The Times called Suranne ‘one of the most emotionally uninhibited actresses in television’ while The Independent quipped most people ‘probably lost a bit of sleep after watching this.’