A new legal drama, The Split Up, is set to premiere on Sunday, September 20, at 9pm BST. The show follows the Kishan family law firm and the internal struggles surrounding its inheritance. At the center of the story is Aria, played by Ritu Arya, who is about to inherit the firm from her father, Dhruv, portrayed by Sanjeev Bhaskar. However, Dhruv begins to question her readiness after the death of her mother. Adding to the tension is Aria’s fiancé, Neal, played by Danny Ashok, who emerges as a potential competitor for leadership, creating both personal and professional conflict. The series delves into complex family dynamics, past relationships, and hidden secrets while exploring various aspects of family law. The Split Up is a spin-off of the original The Split, which featured Nicola Walker and Stephen Mangan. The original series, created by Abi Morgan, who also serves as an executive producer on the new show, was known for its sharp legal and family drama. This new series takes the concept in a fresh direction, setting it in a new city with a new family. It offers a cultural update on the original's themes while maintaining the same engaging blend of legal intrigue and personal drama. For UK viewers, The Split Up will be available to stream for free on BBC iPlayer starting September 20. The show will also air on BBC One every Sunday and Monday at 9pm BST. Outside the UK, there is currently no official streaming platform for the series. However, some viewers may use a virtual private network (VPN) to access BBC iPlayer from abroad. It's important to note that using a VPN may violate the terms of service of some platforms and could be illegal in certain regions. The original The Split is available on Hulu in the US and Stan in Australia. The Split Up features guest stars such as Lenny Henry, Jane Horrocks, and Jameela Jamil, who appear as one-off characters. The main cast includes Ritu Arya as Aria, Sanjeev Bhaskar as Dhruv, Aysha Kala as Maya, Arian Nik as Kav, and Danny Ashok as Neal. With its mix of legal drama and family conflict, The Split Up promises to be a compelling follow-up to its predecessor.