FeatureThe new age of TVFrom the world-conquering ‘Game of Thrones’ to China, India and beyond — welcome to television’s global ageHow Game of Thrones changed televisionThe much-anticipated final season arrives this weekend — but can the show’s formula be repeated?The race to make the next ‘Game of Thrones’As the fantasy phenomenon reaches its conclusion, broadcasters bid to create TV’s new blockbusterWhen TV series inject new life into booksUnlike film adaptations, multiple episodes and seasons allow a story room to breatheFiona Shaw’s diary — corsets and ‘Killing Eve’One wild week takes the actor from 19th-century Dorset to 21st-century LAWhere next for National Geographic?A new future for the TV operation after its acquisition by DisneyFleabag: the art of knowing when to stopAs James Cracknell raced to recapture past glories, ‘Fleabag’ showed how to quit while you’re aheadMore from this SeriesCan Amazon and Netflix succeed in India?The streaming giants are investing in the continent’s television — creating gritty dramas with global appealHow to dress a television iconFrom small-screen stars to global style plates, the most powerful characters have a costume to match‘Chernobyl’ star Emily Watson: ‘TV was very much the poor relation’The British actress on her new HBO series and why the small screen offers the best partsQ&A with ‘Game of Thrones’ actor Lena Headey‘I’ve had experiences that could be described as spiritual — sometimes scary, sometimes beautiful’