With winter settling over the city, December debuts a pair of very different London tales- one reflective and rooted in family drama, the other delightfully chaotic and comedic. Whether you’re venturing out to the cinema or settling in at home, here’s what to watch this month.

Directed by and starring Kate Winslet, from a screenplay written by her son Joe Anders, Goodbye June follows a man and his four adult children as they navigate fractured relationships and long-simmering tensions when their wife and mother’s health suddenly declines over Christmas. Set across London, locations include Ravenscourt Park Hospital and an extensive shoot at St Mary’s University Teddington campus in Twickenham, grounding its family drama in real, lived-in spaces. Goodbye June arrives in theatres on 12 December and on Netflix from 24 December.

Returning to Netflix more than three years after Man vs Bee, Man vs Baby sees Rowan Atkinson reprise his role as Trevor Bingley, a well-meaning but relentlessly accident-prone dad. As Christmas approaches, Trevor finds himself juggling the responsibilities of housesitting a posh London penthouse with an unexpected predicament: caring for a lost baby. The four-part, half-hour comedy series was filmed across central London, with key scenes shot in and around Piccadilly Circus, using the city’s festive bustle to heighten both the chaos and the charm of Trevor’s misadventures. Man vs Babylands on Netflix on 11 December 2025.

We’re back with another round-up of what’s filming across the capital and it’s a packed slate. From prestige biographical drama to returning favourites and bold new thrillers, London is buzzing with on-location shoots this month. Here’s what you can expect to see around the city…

Ink, the upcoming feature from director Danny Boyle, is one of the season’s most talked-about productions. The biographical drama charts the rise of Rupert Murdoch’s The Sun newspaper empire and is currently filming across central London. With Boyle’s signature kinetic style paired with a story steeped in media power, expect London’s streets, old and new, to play a major role in bringing this chapter of British history to life.

Fan favourite Slow Horses is also back in action. Series Seven has been spotted filming at a host of familiar sites: Aldersgate Street, home of the ever-chaotic Slough House; the Brutalist beauty of the Barbican Estate; and the atmospheric Bunhill Fields Burial Ground. Crews have additionally been working across Regent’s Park and Regent’s Canal, as well as Southwark, Lambeth, and Islington’s Caledonian Estate. As ever, the show continues to embed its razor-sharp espionage drama in the heart of London’s urban landscape.

A brand-new comedy thriller has also joined the line-up: Everybody Wants to F*ck Me, starring Taron Egerton and Jessica Henwick. Recently announced cast members Mia McKenna-Bruce, Charly Clive and Herbert Nordrum are now on set, with filming across central London. Set within the city’s chaotic, cut-throat dating scene, the film promises a sharp blend of comedy, danger and romantic misadventure - all against a backdrop of London nightlife.

Crime drama fans have more to look forward to with MobLand, which continues its exploration of the violent feud between the Harrigan and Stevenson families. Season Two is now rolling cameras across the capital, including at the new stage at Ealing Studios. Crews have also been spotted in East London, Mayfair, and even a penthouse apartment near Charing Cross Station. With tensions rising and the threat of a full-scale gang war looming, the series is set to expand both its world and its on-location footprint.