From Goya award winning director Isabel Coixet. When a mobile dating app that finds foodie loving singletons connects two thirty-somethings, they embark on getting to know each other through the mediums of jamon, ramen and fine dining. But both are held back by insecurities and doubts fuelled by the scars of their previous relationships. They’ll have to discover if their common devotion to Japanese yuzu, or shared distaste for foodie pretension, will be enough to let them taste true love. Produced by Miss Wasabi films for HBO Europe.

Written by Marjan Alčevski, and directed by Oscar-winner Danis Tanović (No Man’s Land). The multi-layered, six-part drama is set in contemporary Zagreb and follows the intertwining stories of four strangers who are bound together irrevocably by a violent event. As the consequences of their actions threaten to catch up with them, these four-ordinary people, from diverse backgrounds, decide to regain control of their lives.

The life of Jesús Gil is one of the most surprising and controversial stories of the last few decades in Europe. A unique character, he broke the mould in the world of politics, football and real estate in Spain. Eccentric and deeply irreverent, Gil knew how to connect with people and was adored by the Spanish mass media. The pioneer tells a story with elements that are today recognisable all over the world, and asks the question why we let ourselves be seduced by certain characters.

Kuba is a notorious Warsaw cocaine dealer. A perfectionist and an outsider, he keeps everything under tight control, including his meticulously-planned image. Kuba operates at the interface of the city’s opposing worlds: the politicians, celebrities, affluent homemakers, hip-hop stars and hipsters he supplies; and the mobsters and criminals of the seedy, violent underbelly he answers to. But he’s tired of his life – he wants to get away from the city, somewhere far away. He just needs one week to put some final things in order...

Written by Aitor Gabilondo, based on the bestselling novel Patria by Fernando Aramburu, edited by Tusquets Editores, S.A, Patria tells a story – over three decades – of the Spanish Basque Country threatened by the separatist terrorism of ETA, through the eyes of two families divided by the violent conflict. The day ETA announces a ceasefire, Bittori visits the cemetery where her husband Txato, who was murdered by the terrorists, is buried. She tells him that she has decided to return home to the village where they lived together to try and get closure.