A new feudal drama series set in Northern Ireland, which is hoped can match the success of the hugely popular Game of Thrones, will air tomorrow night.
The new show 'A Knight of the Seven Kingdoms' can be watched on Sky Atlantic.
It is a spin-off of the Game of Thrones franchise which boosted tourism in Northern Ireland when it aired a number of years ago.
It is set a century before Game of Thrones and tells the story of Ser Duncan the Tall and his diminutive squire Egg.
Most of it was shot in the coastal counties of Antrim and Down, with film studies in Belfast also used.
Places like Glenarm Castle in Co Antrim, Tollymore Forest in Co Down, and the Mourne Mountains will all feature.
Northern Ireland has developed a healthy TV and film industry and it is hoped the eyes of an international TV audience on the dramatic scenery can boost tourism once more.
Game of Thrones had a huge audience, thousands of them travelled to see where the show was shot.
That has tailed off a bit since the show ended, but it is hoped this latest spin off can reinvigorate the interest of a fanatic fanbase.
Richard Hodgen is a guide with Game of Thrones Tours and a former extra on the show.
He says the attraction of Northern Ireland is the wide range of different locations all within easy reach, everything from castles to mountains to coastline.
"We have a vast range of scenery, but it's all in a very small area.
"So as I say to my American guests there's nothing I can show you in Northern Ireland that you can't show me in America, but to do it in America you need to travel to the four corners of the continent.
"Here we can do it all within one hour of Belfast," says Mr Hodgen.
Some of the latest show was filmed in the coastal village of Glenarm.
There are conflicting views in the Co Antrim village about the economic bounce brought by these shows and the tourism potential once they have aired, but they certainly generate a buzz about the place.
Residents said the crew and some of the cast had used local facilities and stayed in local accommodation.
There were also complaints about the impact of filming on the daily life of people who live in the village with some road closures and other restrictions.
