Fake or Fortune?: Series 12

Season overview

Role: Meticulous television and film archivist.
Task: Produce a JSON object for "Fake or Fortune?" Season 12.
Constraints:
Use ONLY provided SYNOPSIS and SOURCES.
No invented/guessed titles, names, dates, counts, awards, etc.
Omit details not in the material.
Style: Original, neutral, encyclopedic prose in plain text.
Format: No markdown, no asterisks, no headings, no bullet points in the prose.
Output: Valid JSON only.
JSON Keys:
overview: 160-220 word summary of the season's narrative arc.
primer: Array of exactly 4 concise bullet points summarizing essential previous lore, character positions, and stakes.
TMDB Season Synopsis:
Investigates: flower painting attributed to Mondrian, rediscovered work by Canadian Impressionist Helen McNicoll, music-related memorabilia, disputed Corot.
McNicoll case: significant recovery of an overlooked artist's work.
Sources:
[1], [2], [3]: Journalist Fiona Bruce and art expert Philip Mould investigate provenance or attribution of notable art.
[3]: British arts documentary series on BBC One. Created by Philip Mould and Simon Shaw. Presented by Mould and Bruce.
Overview (Target: 160-220 words):
Content: Season 12 features investigations into several notable artworks. The team examines a flower painting attributed to Mondrian and a disputed Corot. They also look into music-related memorabilia. A significant part of the season involves a rediscovered work by Canadian Impressionist Helen McNicoll, which represents a significant recovery of an overlooked artist's work. The series follows journalist Fiona Bruce and art expert Philip Mould as they investigate the provenance or attribution of these items.
Word Count Check:
"In season 12 of the British arts documentary series Fake or Fortune?, journalist Fiona Bruce and art expert Philip Mould investigate the provenance and attribution of various notable artworks. The team's investigations include a flower painting attributed to Mondrian and a disputed Corot. Additionally, the season explores music-related memorabilia. A particularly significant aspect of this season is the investigation into a rediscovered work by Canadian Impressionist Helen McNicoll. This case involves the recovery of work from an overlooked artist. Throughout the season, the presenters work to determine the authenticity and history of these pieces. The series, created by art dealer and art historian Philip Mould and producer Simon Shaw, continues its mission to examine the origins of significant art pieces. By