Culture secretary Lisa Nandy touts new standards and accessibility codes as "strengthening protections for audiences, creating a level playing field for industry and supporting our vibrant media sector.

The UK government has announced that streaming services such as Netflix Inc. NFLX, Amazon.com Inc. AMZN Prime Video, and Disney+ from Walt Disney Co. DIS will now be regulated under the same rules as traditional broadcasters like the BBC.

The main dramatic arrival for Prime Video this week is 56 Days, and it looks like it might have chosen a good time to start, given the ongoing box office success of Emerald Fennell's Wuthering Heights. This is an erotic thriller of the sort that arguably doesn't get made nearly so often any more.

These days, it can feel like there are too many streaming services to keep track of, but some of the really big ones may well be worth your time and money.

Streaming services including Netflix, Disney+ and Amazon Prime Video have been told they must make a major change to their programmes. Figures show almost 85% of people watch video-on-demand TV every month with more than 20 million households holding at least one streaming subscription.

Streaming services including Netflix, Amazon Prime Video and Disney+ will be required to follow similar Ofcom rules to traditional broadcasters under new legislation being implemented in the UK.

Netflix, Prime Video and Disney+ to be regulated by Ofcom in UK - The biggest streaming services will be brought under ‘enhanced regulation’ by the watchdog.