‘Peaky Blinders: The Immortal Man’ – A Return to Slight Heath

The world of Thomas Shelby and the Peaky Blinders has been resurrected on the big screen with Peaky Blinders: The Immortal Man, a continuation of the acclaimed British television series. Directed by Tom Harper and written by Steven Knight, the film premiered in Birmingham on March 2, 2026, with a wider cinematic release following on March 6, 2026, and a Netflix debut scheduled for March 20, 2026.

A New Threat Emerges

The film’s narrative plunges back into the dangerous world of international intrigue, beginning with a chilling premise: Nazi Germany’s exploitation of Jewish concentration camp labor to produce counterfeit British pound notes, aiming to destabilize the UK economy. The backdrop of wartime tension is immediately established with the bombing of the BSA factory in Small Heath, Birmingham.

The Shelby Saga Continues

Thomas Shelby, portrayed once again by Cillian Murphy, finds himself grappling with personal demons while navigating this new threat. He’s retreated to a rural existence, dedicating his time to writing a novel, but remains haunted by the loss of his daughter, Ruby Shelby. A poignant scene depicts him discovering her scarf and placing it on Arthur Shelby’s grave.

Returning and New Faces

The Immortal Man boasts a familiar ensemble cast, with Sophie Rundle, Ned Dennehy, Packy Lee, Ian Peck, and Stephen Graham reprising their roles. Joining them are Rebecca Ferguson, Tim Roth, Jay Lycurgo, and Barry Keoghan, adding fresh dynamics to the Peaky Blinders universe. Johnny Dogs, played by Packy Lee, is revealed as Thomas Shelby’s sole companion in his secluded life.

Production Details

The film is a production of Garrison Drama, Nebulastar, and BBC Film, and is distributed by Netflix. George Steel served as the cinematographer, and Mark Eckersley handled the editing. The film runs for 112 minutes and is set against the backdrop of the United Kingdom.