Peaky Blinders: The Immortal Man

Tommy Shelby in exile is already a compelling starting position, and the film pulls him back the only way it could: his estranged son is tangled in a Nazi plot, and Birmingham needs him again. The framing is bigger than a gangster feud, with family and nation set on the same scale, and the tagline's promise that it all comes to this hangs over every scene. Expect the familiar register of smoke, tailoring, menace held at a low simmer, and violence that arrives as consequence rather than spectacle.

Made for people already invested in the Shelbys, and it does not pretend otherwise; newcomers can follow the plot but will miss the weight the history gives it. Across just under two hours the pacing is deliberate, building through tense conversation toward the confrontations it keeps promising. Expect period atmosphere thick enough to chew and a story that treats loyalty as the most dangerous thing a man can carry. For fans, essentially unmissable.