After years of silence, Peaky Blinders: The Reckoning reignites the saga of the Shelby empire in its most perilous era yet. The ashes of World War II still hang heavy over Birmingham, and Tommy Shelby (Cillian Murphy) stands at a crossroads — haunted by the choices that built his kingdom and the blood that stains it.
Once a man who controlled chaos, Tommy now finds himself consumed by it. His empire fractures under pressure from rival gangs, corrupt politicians, and the growing shadow of his own mind. The enemies he once outsmarted now circle closer than ever, and every move feels like a step toward his downfall.
Arthur Shelby (Paul Anderson), torn between loyalty and his self-destructive demons, teeters on the edge of collapse. His violent impulses threaten to undo what little unity remains within the family. Yet beneath his rage flickers a desperate, human need — to matter, to belong, and to be saved from himself.
Ada Thorne (Sophie Rundle) rises as a formidable political strategist, navigating a world where power no longer comes from guns, but from influence and manipulation. Her intellect becomes both a weapon and a shield as she challenges her brothers’ brutal ways, determined to lead the Shelby name into a new kind of future.
Meanwhile, Alfie Solomons (Tom Hardy) slithers back into the fray — part ally, part adversary, and always unpredictable. His wit, menace, and warped sense of loyalty stir the pot once more, ensuring that no alliance remains stable and no victory comes without a cost.
Birmingham itself becomes a battlefield of smoke and betrayal. Old factories burn, loyalties shatter, and the city’s heartbeat pounds beneath the weight of vengeance. Every glance, every gunshot, every whispered deal pushes the Shelbys closer to their reckoning.
Dark, poetic, and unrelenting, Peaky Blinders: The Reckoning delivers a brutal finale where redemption and ruin walk hand in hand. In the end, Tommy Shelby must decide whether to die the legend he created — or live long enough to see it destroyed.