This Country's Daisy May Cooper and Charlie reunite for spooktacular new BBC2 show
First stop is a haunted prison!

Daisy May Cooper and her brother Charlie, who shot to fame in This Country, will investigate the paranormal in a new BBC2 show.
Daisy May and Charlie Cooper’s NightWatch will see the pair locked together in some of Britain's most haunted places.
They said: "We've both had a brush with the paranormal, and really do love the concept of life after death, so we thought this could be the perfect way to prove to the world that we’re not delusional. It will be a miracle if we both come out alive and well."
The series will open at HM Prison Gloucester, which is close to their hometown. The prison was shut down long ago, but the pair will be locked together in a small cell as they pray not to be visited by the ghosts of ex-convicts!
Nightwatch certainly seems to have a similar vibe to Yvette Fielding's classic long-running paranormal series, Most Haunted.
Daisy apparently has a "spooky briefcase" full of the latest paranormal detecting wizardry to see if there are any ghosts about.
The BBC teases that the pair will also explore "a historic castle in Northumberland, an old pub frequented by highwaymen in Cannock Chase, bat-infested ruins in Herefordshire, a creepy cinema in York and an isolated bothy in the remote Scottish Highlands”.
The latest updates, reviews and unmissable series to watch and more!
Obviously, spending so much time together locked up, the pair will also get a chance to talk about their own lives, including their huge hit This Country.
So if you’re into ghosts and This Country, this certainly could be for you!
The BBC has yet to reveal a release date for Daisy May and Charlie Cooper's NightWatch. It's six parts, and each episode is 30 minutes.

David is the What To Watch Editor and has over 20 years of experience in television journalism. He is currently writing about the latest television and film news for What To Watch.
Before working for What To Watch, David spent many years working for TV Times magazine, interviewing some of television's most famous stars including Hollywood actor Kiefer Sutherland, singer Lionel Richie and wildlife legend Sir David Attenborough.
David started out as a writer for TV Times before becoming the title's deputy features editor and then features editor. During his time on TV Times, David also helped run the annual TV Times Awards. David is a huge Death in Paradise fan, although he's still failed to solve a case before the show's detective! He also loves James Bond and controversially thinks that Timothy Dalton was an excellent 007.
Other than watching and writing about telly, David loves playing cricket, going to the cinema, trying to improve his tennis and chasing about after his kids!
You must confirm your public display name before commenting
Please logout and then login again, you will then be prompted to enter your display name.