Fake or Fortune?: Series 13

Season overview

Role: Meticulous television and film archivist.
Task: Create a JSON object for "Fake or Fortune?" Season 13.
Constraints:
Use only provided SYNOPSIS and SOURCES.
No invented titles, names, dates, counts, awards, ratings, etc.
No guessing.
Output: Valid JSON only (no markdown, no asterisks, no headings, no bullet points).
Content:
overview: 160-220 word factual summary.
primer: Array of exactly 4 concise bullet points (essential previous lore, character positions, stakes).
TMDB Season Synopsis: Core elements: a modestly priced painting possibly by Winston Churchill, two disputed Renoirs, a lost work by Frances Hodgkins, and a damaged painting associated with Angelica Kauffmann. Investigations often start with inexpensive or neglected objects that may have important origins.
Source [1]: Journalist Fiona Bruce teams up with art expert Philip Mould to investigate provenance or attribution of notable art.
Source [2]: Same as [1].
Source [3]: British arts documentary series on BBC One. Created by Philip Mould and Simon Shaw. Presented by Mould and Fiona Bruce.
Source [4]: Cast and crew info (not much specific detail).
Source [5]: Irrelevant.
Overview:
Need to reach 160-220 words.
Facts: Season 13 features investigations into a modestly priced painting possibly by Winston Churchill, two disputed Renoirs, a lost work by Frances Hodgkins, and a damaged painting associated with Angelica Kauffmann. The series involves journalist Fiona Bruce and art expert Philip Mould investigating the provenance or attribution of notable artworks. The investigations frequently begin with inexpensive or neglected objects that might have important origins.
Word count check:
"Season 13 of the British arts documentary series Fake or Fortune? focuses on several investigations into the provenance or attribution of notable artworks. The core of the season includes a modestly priced painting that is possibly by Winston Churchill, two disputed Renoirs, a lost work by Frances Hodgkins, and a damaged painting associated with Angelica Kauffmann. Journalist Fiona Bruce teams up with art expert Philip Mould to conduct these investigations. The series, which was created by art dealer and art historian Philip Mould and producer Simon Shaw, often begins its inquiries with inexpensive or neglected objects that may possess important origins. Through these investigations, the team explores whether these items are indeed the works of the artists suggested. The season highlights the process of determining the history and authenticity of various pieces, ranging from