Alright, listen up, *Peaky Blinders* fans, because the news we've all been waiting for is finally here. Mark your calendars and sharpen your flat caps – the feature film is officially happening, and we've got dates! The movie, titled *Peaky Blinders: The Immortal Man*, will hit select cinemas on March 6, 2026. And for those of us who prefer to binge from the comfort of our own homes, Netflix will be dropping the film globally on March 20, 2026. Get ready to settle in with a whiskey and immerse yourselves back into the gritty world of the Shelbys.
Peaky Blinders Movie: Release Date FINALLY Reveale...
Tom Harper, who directed several episodes of the show’s first season, is back in the director's chair, which should provide a level of continuity and understanding of the source material that's seriously reassuring. Of course, Steven Knight, the mastermind behind the whole operation, penned the script. And yes, you read that right: Cillian Murphy is returning as Tommy Shelby. An Oscar winner taking up the mantle again? This is going to be epic.
The cast list is insane. Alongside Murphy, we're talking Rebecca Ferguson, Tim Roth, Sophie Rundle, Barry Keoghan – Keoghan! – Stephen Graham, and Jay Lycurgo. Plus, some familiar faces from the original series are returning, including Ned Dennehy, Packy Lee, and Ian Peck. It's a welcome touch to see these original cast members back. They give the show the heart that made it such a success in the first place.
So, what's it all about? The logline paints a dark and compelling picture: "Birmingham, 1940. Amidst the chaos of WWII, Tommy Shelby is driven back from a self-imposed exile to face his most destructive reckoning yet. With the future of the family and the country at stake, Tommy must face his own demons, and choose whether to confront his legacy, or burn it to the ground." Sounds like Tommy's in for a rough ride, and honestly, we wouldn't have it any other way. The Shelby family always delivers, and this promises to be an explosive chapter in their story.
For those who somehow missed the *Peaky Blinders* train the first time around, the show originally aired on BBC Two in the UK in 2013 and then exploded in popularity when it hit Netflix a year later. It's a global phenomenon, really. It grabbed the BAFTA for Best Drama Series for its fourth season and made the jump to BBC One for its fifth and sixth seasons. And now, it seems the Shelbys are here to stay. Even better, *Peaky Blinders* will be returning to television in the form of two new six-part sequel series. Murphy is an executive producer on these, which indicates a deep level of commitment. It's great to see that level of passion behind the cameras.
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