Remember when telly made you laugh out loud, jump behind the sofa, or dream a little bigger?
This May, Together TV is bringing back that feeling, with a line-up packed with familiar faces like Ronnie Barker, Susan George, Mark Lester, Ken Loach, and Robin Askwith.
There are cheeky capers, thrilling adventures, and real-life stories that’ll stay with you long after the credits roll.

There’s something for everyone: heartwarming British classics, late-night cheeky retro films, a few proper thrillers if you’re feeling brave, and plenty of inspiring real-life stories to lift your spirits.
And that’s not all — we’re giving you another chance to win a 43" Freely TV this month. It’s our way of saying thank you for being part of the Together TV community.

Here’s what’s waiting for you:

British Classics and Familiar Faces 

There’s nothing quite like a classic British film to settle down with. This May, we’ve got a cracking line-up of heartwarming, family-friendly favourites you’ll recognise and love.

Black Beauty (1971) brings the much-loved story of a brave horse and a determined young boy to life, with Oliver! star Mark Lester in the saddle.
In Black Jack (1979), director Ken Loach swaps gritty dramas for a lively adventure about a rogue highwayman and two kids on the run.
Futtock’s End (1970) shows off Ronnie Barker’s genius for comedy, with a wordless, wonderfully daft story set at a country estate.
In The Stick Up (1977), romance and robbery collide in 1930s England when an American thief falls for an Irishwoman.
And if you fancy a bit of suspense, Die Screaming Marianne (1971) stars Susan George in a twisty, edge-of-your-seat thriller.

Cheeky Retro: Saucy Laughs and 70s Mischief (Post-Watershed)

Feeling a bit cheeky? Once the sun goes down, Together TV’s bringing you a proper helping of late-night mischief with our post-watershed retro collection.

School for Sex (1969) tells the story of a very unusual "school" where women are taught how to charm – and scam – rich men.
In Zeta One (1970), Amazonian space women invade Earth in search of the perfect bloke.
Permissive (1970) follows a young country girl as she falls headfirst into London’s wild rock 'n' roll scene.
Groupie Girl (1970) shows the highs and heartbreaks of life on the road with a band.
Let's Get Laid (1977) stars Robin Askwith caught up in a post-war tangle of mistaken identities and saucy shenanigans.
And in Sex With The Stars (1981), a shy astrologer is given the challenge of dating his way through the zodiac signs.

Horror and Thrillers: For the Brave Ones

If you like your telly with a bit more bite, we’ve got a few darker treats lined up too.

Die Screaming Marianne (1971) is packed full of secrets, betrayal and family drama, with Susan George giving a standout performance.
Bloodsuckers takes a fascinating (and slightly creepy) look at the real creatures who survive by feeding on blood – from bats to bedbugs.

Ideal for those nights when you fancy a little shiver down the spine.

Escape, Learn and Try Something New

May is a brilliant month for new beginnings, and our line-up of factual entertainment is all about inspiration, creativity, and a few new ideas to brighten your days.

Garden Rescue (Series 7 and 8) is back with fresh tips for transforming your outdoor space – no matter how big or small it is.
Farmers' Country Showdown shines a light on the hard work, pride and community spirit at the heart of Britain’s farming life.
Sarah Beeny: New Country Lives follows families making a fresh start in the countryside.
My Floating Home showcases people building unique lives on the water.
Join Bill Bailey's Australian Adventure for laughs, breathtaking views, and a few surprises along the way.
Man Down tells the powerful stories of men working in the music industry, opening up about their mental health struggles and finding resilience.
Me and My Affair brings heartfelt real-life stories of love, loyalty and moving on.
And The Beyonce Experience shares Aaron Carty’s inspiring journey from police officer to dazzling drag tribute performer.

In May we also celebrate Mental Health Awareness Week, and there’s no better time to pause, recharge, and find small moments of joy. We’re proud to bring you shows that help make it happen.

Win a 43" Freely TV

We’re giving you another chance to win a 43" Freely TV this May.
After the amazing response to our first prize draw, we couldn’t resist running it again – and you could be next.

It’s quick, it’s free, and it could mean brand new telly nights in your house very soon. Enter now!
 

In the meantime, check the TV Guide to find out when to watch your favourite shows and watch live now, for free.