Bold statement: All Creatures Great and Small Season 6 is coming, and the world of MASTERPIECE is expanding in exciting new directions. If you’re a devoted follower or a curious newcomer, this season promises fresh stories, deeper character moments, and more opportunities to dive into the art of storytelling.
What MASTERPIECE is about
MASTERPIECE on PBS brings acclaimed dramatic and mystery series to a wide audience, combining high-quality television with rich, thoughtful content. You can watch MASTERPIECE with PBS Passport for convenient access, and there are additional resources for educators, fans, and viewers who want a deeper understanding of the programs.
How to engage and explore
- Sign up for the MASTERPIECE Newsletter to get advance information on premieres, episode guides, and exclusive behind-the-scenes content.
- Access teaching materials and other educator resources through PBS LearningMedia to support classroom or homeschool settings.
- Join fellow fans in conversations and share feedback about the shows and the MASTERPIECE experience.
Funding and support
MASTERPIECE receives essential support from generous sponsors, including Viking and Raymond James, alongside contributions from public television viewers and supporters of The Masterpiece Trust. Their backing helps secure the show’s future and ongoing production.
Credits and policy
The program is produced by GBH and adheres to PBS’s terms of use and privacy policy. As a 501(c)(3) nonprofit, PBS relies on the generosity of viewers and partners to sustain this beloved series.
Stay connected
Explore the latest episodes, updates on your favorite dramas, and exclusive content by subscribing to the MASTERPIECE Newsletter. And if you’re curious about how sponsorship and funding shape the programming, consider how collaborations between public media, sponsors, and viewers influence what you watch on screen.
Thought-provoking note for readers
Controversy often surrounds questions about funding and editorial direction in public broadcasting. Does corporate sponsorship ever influence narrative choices, or do programs maintain independent storytelling integrity? We invite you to weigh in: Do you think sponsorship affects which stories get told, or does the creative team preserve its vision regardless of funding sources?
