Thu Dec 25 22:10:00 UTC 2025: FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
Murphy and Keoghan Unite in First Look at Highly Anticipated ‘Peaky Blinders’ Film
Birmingham, UK – Christmas Eve brought an exciting gift for Peaky Blinders fans as Netflix released a 70-second teaser for the upcoming film, “Peaky Blinders: The Immortal Man,” uniting Irish acting powerhouses Cillian Murphy and Barry Keoghan.
The film sees Tommy Shelby (Murphy) drawn out of self-imposed exile amidst the chaos of World War II. The trailer hints at Shelby’s internal struggle with his notorious identity, with Murphy questioning, “Whatever happened to Tommy Shelby? The famous gypsy gangster,” and responding, “I’m not that man anymore.”
Keoghan’s character is teased with a brief glimpse, sporting a white vest top and tattoos. The film continues the saga of the Shelby crime family, picking up where the acclaimed BBC series left off.
Returning cast members include Sophie Rundle, Stephen Graham, and Packy Lee, while Rebecca Ferguson and Tim Roth join the ensemble cast. The film is directed by Tom Harper and written by series creator Steven Knight.
“Peaky Blinders: The Immortal Man” premieres in cinemas on March 6th next year and will be available on Netflix from March 20th.
In addition to the film, the BBC announced in October that the Peaky Blinders universe will expand with two new series set in 1953, focusing on a new generation of Shelbys. The spin-off series will be filmed at Digbeth Loc Studios in Birmingham. Murphy will serve as executive producer, though his on-screen participation is unconfirmed.
The original series, which premiered on BBC Two in 2013 and gained international fame after being picked up by Netflix, concluded in 2022 after six successful seasons. The series also saw Tommy almost shoot himself after being given false information that he had a brain tumour.
About Peaky Blinders:
Peaky Blinders is a British period crime drama television series created by Steven Knight. The series follows the exploits of the Shelby crime family in Birmingham, England, in the aftermath of World War I.
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