Peaky Blinders: The Immortal Man 2026

Reviews (13)

1. A

   allain♡ 8 月 23, 2026

   cillian murphy the immortal actor that you are

   1,772 2
2. S

   starstruck 8 月 23, 2026

   After everything Thomas Shelby’s been through, no wonder he built the atomic bomb

   10,327 8
3. Y

   Yashley 8 月 23, 2026

   Thomas Shelby will return in Avengers Doomsday

   3,288 13
4. H

   Hudholdich 8 月 23, 2026

   “I’m a horse” were his last fucking words (this is a joke guys relax fucking hell)

   2,254 20
5. M

   maria 8 月 23, 2026

   this is the worst movie of the year so far and mind you i’ve watched wuthering heights (2026)

   1,114 18
6. D

   Dex 8 月 23, 2026

   oh, I missed so much getting huge goosebumps from seeing Thomas Shelby just walking and farming aura

   3,533 9
7. 𝐉

   𝐉 8 月 23, 2026

   aura stays but tommy doesn’t

   1,465
8. T

   thenotoriousjac 8 月 23, 2026

   Thomas Shelby aura farming for two hours straight

   5,833 19
9. 𝐁

   𝐁𝐫𝐢𝐭𝐭𝐚𝐧𝐲 8 月 23, 2026

   this review will have spoilers as someone who watched the series i simply cannot give this a higher rating. I really feel like this was only made to get people interested in the spin off. It didn’t need to be made and i refuse its existence within the Peaky world… after this review it simply doesn’t exist to me. The movie felt like a first episode of a series when they introduce you to characters, a filler episode and then the last 20 minutes is the big bang finale. Its blatant character assassination, between killing off all the characters we’ve grown to love/care for, as well as making these characters do things they would NEVER do. pushing underdeveloped new characters…

   3,148 61
10. C

    Charlie 8 月 23, 2026

    Say what you will but Polly Gray would’ve been wiping the fucking floor with Barry Keoghan’s face within the first fifteen minutes of his bullshit RIP Helen McCrory, the only person that could ever out-aura Tommy Shelby In the bleak fucking midwinter

    2,987 13
11. I

    iana 8 月 23, 2026

    they were really making up for the fact that fontaines dc weren’t big during peaky’s run

    1,286
12. D

    Dan Monaghan 8 月 23, 2026

    Peaky Blinders is one of the only shows I’ve ever rewatched, and it’s something I’ve always had a deep love for (for a long list of reasons). Sadly (for me) this is an incredibly disappointing film. It feels like the corpse of the show has been reanimated by a force that has no idea what made it great in the first place. This performance from Barry Keoghan is largely limp and lifeless, matching the endlessly drab, grey, and dull presentation of this half baked story. The emotional connection with Duke isn’t really there, because this isn’t a story we’ve been invested in. The emotional connection with Tim Roth’s villain isn’t really there, because he’s just now entering the story. When…

    4,925 61
13. C

    CinemaSerf 3 月 12, 2026

    Anyone remember Michael Elphick’s “Private Schultz” (1981)? The nasty Nazis have counterfeited millions of Bank of England notes and plan to flood, and thereby ruin, the British economy and shrewdly shorten the war. “Beckett” (Tim Roth) is their agent and he determines to recruit “Duke” (Barry Keoghan) to help him smuggle and distribute some £70m of it. The increasingly audacious “Duke” has taken over the “Peaky Blinders” after his dad “Tommy” (Cillian Murphy) retired to a ramshackle country pile to write his memoirs, and is becoming more out of control. Anxious about his excesses, his aunt “Ada” (Sophie Rundle) decides she has to alert her brother to the dangers of his continuing absence. Moreover, she then uses her position as an MP to collect information on her nephew that should she get to the military police could see him swing. That prospect doesn’t appeal to “Beckett” but to what lengths will he go; will Duke” actually go to get his hands on the loot and what will it take to prize “Tommy” from his self-imposed exile? Murphy himself makes it clear to us at the start that we are not to say any more to the potential television viewers, so I’d better stop there – but suffice to say this is a worthy successor to the gritty television series’ on which it is based. That said, though, you don’t need to have seen those to pick this up. It’s a stand-alone drama that stylishly captures the poverty, violence and divided loyalties of a time where family and country were not necessarily on the same side. The more I see Keoghan act, the more limited I reckon his skills are – but here he is a perfect fit for the slightly maniacal but conflicted son of a father whom Murphy has characterised with just the right degree of menace and humanity. Roth, Ferguson and the always reliable Ned Dennehy all contribute well to a solid story that mixes the mystical Romany with the practical brutalities of modern warfare and, of course, some good old-fashioned greed. The production looks great and the whole film slides (sometimes quite muddily) along enjoyably for the best part of two hours. I even got a special bonnet at the screening, too!