While choice is subjective, it's arguable that TG4 is Ireland's best broadcaster in terms of programming, new commissions and acquisitions.
Over the past few years, the Galway-based station has been extremely shrewd by acquiring compelling dramas, classic films and some instantly classic TV shows.
However, what has been even more impressive is how they've championed Irish productions, with an emphasis being placed on homegrown documentaries and stories.
Well, the next few months will be important for TG4 because they'll be celebrating their 25th birthday in October and their Autumn lineup is a reflection of what they do best..
For documentary lovers, the new series Misneach shows the treatment of whistle-blowers in Ireland, who have bravely taken a stand against wrongdoing in the workplace.
Elsewhere, An Cuan is bound to be unmissable because the documentary will take a year-long look at Dublin Bay, one of Ireland’s most iconic and unique ecosystems.
Aside from this, the talent working on this feature includes some of Ireland's finest filmmakers, camera technicians and documentarians.
Inspired by the Coronavirus pandemic, Go mBeirimid Beo is a tongue-in-cheek look at apocalypses past, present and future, and how we as a nation have prepared for them.
For history lovers, Áille ar Airgead follows the lives of two remarkable women; Mary Cunningham from the Donegal Gaeltacht who became the face of America’s Golden Dollar and Hazel Lavery, who graced the first banknote of independent Ireland.
It's a case of the truth being stranger than fiction in Violet Gibson An tÉireannach Mná a Lámhach Mussolini because this feature will tell the story of the Irish woman who almost assassinated the Italian dictator.
Elsewhere, Colm Cille An Naomh Dána will celebrate the birth of the revered but troublemaker saint who was born 1500 years ago.
In terms of acquisitions, the station has been very clever by getting their hands on Stateless, the series that Cate Blanchett has co-created and stars in.
In terms of its plot, the show revolves around four strangers whose lives collide at an immigration detention centre in the middle of the Australian desert.
Elsewhere, it's quite a coup for TG4 that they'll be broadcasting Steve Mc Queen’s first project for television, Small Axe.
The drama series tells the story of London’s West Indian community of Notting Hill.
Meanwhile, Desperate Housewives creator Marc Cherry’s Why Women Kill is back for a second season with a new cast.
For those that love their nostalgia, plenty of afternoons are going to be spent watching repeats of The Golden Girls, The Wonder Years and Dr Quinn Medicine Woman.
On the other end of things, classic Nordic noir like The Killing, Borgen and The Bridge will also be available to watch on the TG4 Player
It's not TG4 without Hector Ó hEochagáin and he'll be meeting the New Irish who now call Ireland home in Hector Éire Nua.
Elsewhere, Éadaí SOS, Underdogs and the Junior Eurovision will all return.
For sports fans, TG4 will show 26 games from the new United Rugby Championship on Rugbaí Beo which begins at the end of September and for the first time ever, they'll also have live coverage of the Vodafone Women's Interprovincial Rugby Series on Rugbaí na mBan Beo.
Elsewhere, GAA Beo will continue its coverage from GAA County Football and Hurling Club Championship and the AIB Provincial Club Championships.
