The crime and thriller web series Peaky Blinders Season 6, directed by Colm McCarthy and written by Steven Knight, Toby Finlay, and Stephen Russell, was released on OTT on April 23, 2025. Presented by Caryn Mandabach Productions, Tiger Aspect Productions, and Screen Yorkshire, and produced by Katie Swinden, Laurie Borg, Simon Maloney, Joe Donaldson, Annie Harrison-Baxter, and Nick Goding, the season has a runtime of 5 hours and 55 minutes.
Peaky Blinders Season 6 Web Series Overview
| Series Name | Peaky Blinders Season 6 Web Series |
| Original Language | English |
| Spoken Language | Hindi |
| Digital Release Date | 23 April 2025 |
| Runtime | 5 hour and 55 minutes |
| Country | United Kingdom |
| Genres | Crime Thriller |
| Director | Colm McCarthy |
| Producer | Katie Swinden, Laurie Borg, Simon Maloney, Joe Donaldson, Annie Harrison-Baxter, Nick Goding |
| Season | 06 |
| Total Episodes | 06 |
Peaky Blinders Season 6 Web Series Screenshot
Peaky Blinders Season 6 Web Series Star Cast
| Actor | Role |
|---|---|
| Cillian Murphy | Thomas “Tommy” Shelby |
| Sam Neill | Chief Inspector/Major Chester Campbell |
| Helen McCrory | Elizabeth “Polly” Gray |
| Paul Anderson | Arthur Shelby Jr. |
| Sophie Rundle | Ada Thorne (née Shelby) |
| Tom Hardy | Alfred “Alfie” Solomons |
| Finn Cole | Michael Gray |
| Aimee-Ffion Edwards | Esme Shelby-Lee |
| Packy Lee | Johnny Dogs |
Peaky Blinders Season 6 Web Series Trailer
Peaky Blinders Season 6 Web Series Review
The season hooks you immediately with a fiery attack on the Garrison pub, plunging Tommy Shelby (Cillian Murphy) into a high-stakes bid to wrest control of London’s betting rings from Italian mobster Darby Sabini (Noah Taylor). Simultaneously, Inspector Campbell (Sam Neill), burning with vengeance, coerces Tommy into a politically charged assassination for Winston Churchill (Richard McCabe). The volatile Alfie Solomons (Tom Hardy), leader of Camden’s Jewish gang, adds chaotic energy to the mix, though his larger-than-life antics occasionally strain the show’s gritty realism. Each episode surges toward a thrilling Derby Day finale, deftly weaving action, betrayal, and emotional weight.
The cast is phenomenal. Cillian Murphy’s Tommy is a mesmerizing blend of ruthless calculation and buried vulnerability. Helen McCrory’s Polly commands every scene, her quest for her lost children adding fierce depth. Paul Anderson’s Arthur is heartbreaking, his war trauma erupting in raw, volatile moments. Sophie Rundle’s Ada evolves compellingly, resisting the family’s orbit, while Annabelle Wallis’ Grace grounds the uneven romantic arc with quiet intensity. Tom Hardy’s Alfie is electrifying, if slightly overplayed, and Sam Neill’s Campbell, though compelling, leans too heavily into villainous obsession.
The production is breathtaking. George Steel’s cinematography—dimly lit pubs, rain-slicked alleys—pairs with a brooding Nick Cave-led soundtrack to craft an immersive 1920s world. The iconic flat caps and tailored suits amplify the show’s swagger, while Steven Knight’s dialogue, though occasionally dense with historical jargon, crackles with wit and menace. Themes of class, trauma, and ambition shine, particularly through the Shelby women, though the era’s patriarchal constraints sometimes limit their agency.
