Parents' Guide to Peaky Blinders: The Immortal Man

Movie R 2026 112 minutes
Cillian Murphy and Barry Keoghan in period clothing stand against a bombed-out  skyline on the  poster for Peaky Blinders: The Immortal Man

Common Sense Media Review

Danny Brogan By Danny Brogan , based on child development research. How do we rate?

age 15+

Violent, historical spin-off of beloved British TV show.

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Why Age 15+?

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Parent and Kid Reviews

age 14+

Based on 1 parent review

What's the Story?

Set during World War II, PEAKY BLINDERS: THE IMMORTAL MAN finds Tommy Shelby (Cillian Murphy) leading a solitary, reclusive life, haunted by ghosts. After word gets to him of a plot involving his son, Duke (Barry Keoghan), that could win the war for Nazi Germany, Tommy heads back to Birmingham to intervene.

Is It Any Good?

Our review:
Parents say ( 1 ):
Kids say : Not yet rated

After six seasons and 36 episodes, this feature-length film closes this chapter of the Peaky Blinders story, though future seasons with a new generation of characters have been announced. For those that stuck with the series, Peaky Blinders: The Immortal Man wraps up central character Tommy Shelby's story in explosive style, quite literally. Duke—now played by Keoghan, taking over from Conrad Khan, who held the role in season six—steals from the war effort, makes shady deals with Nazi sympathizers, and generally runs amok through the streets of Birmingham. This all paves the way for a father-son showdown, so long as Tommy can overcome the ghosts that haunt him, including the death of his beloved daughter, Rose. And overcome he does, albeit it's a slow-burn to get there. But there's no denying the joy in seeing Murphy don the flat cap and tailor-made suit once again.

There are some memorable scenes—a muddy wrestle and a confrontation in a pub being two that particularly stand out—and Keoghan brings enough menace to convince he's in charge of the city in his father's absence. But with so many of the series' favorite characters gone, the movie struggles to recreate the magic of the show, particularly the genuine cultural status of its earlier seasons.

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Cillian Murphy and Barry Keoghan in period clothing stand against a bombed-out  skyline on the  poster for Peaky Blinders: The Immortal Man

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