Thirteen years after first appearing on television, Tommy Shelby, played by Cillian Murphy, returns with the Peaky Blinders clan for their final battle in 'Peaky Blinders: The Immortal Man'. Set against the backdrop of World War II in Birmingham, the film showcases the chaos and bombings that defined that era. This transition from series to film marks a significant moment for fans and is set for release on March 20 on Netflix, with some cinemas screening it a week earlier.

The film's storyline pushes Shelby back into the fray, forcing him to confront not only his internal demons but also the external threat of the Nazis, alongside his son Duke, portrayed by Barry Keoghan. The film mixes personal struggles with the broader horrors of war, offering a conclusion that fans have long awaited. The cast participated in a red carpet event in the UK where they discussed their thoughts and experiences during the film's production.

As the last entry in the Peaky Blinders saga, this film not only wraps up loose ends from the series but attempts to elevate the stakes by immersing the characters in a significant historical conflict. This creative expansion into cinema allows deeper exploration of themes such as legacy, loyalty, and the consequences of violence, making it an ambitious farewell to a beloved franchise.