Cillian Murphy's Artistic Reign: Peaky Blinders, Netflix's Steve, and a Rising Son
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Cillian Murphy's Artistic Reign: Peaky Blinders, Netflix's Steve, and a Rising Son
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Cillian Murphy continues his remarkable streak in both critical acclaim and cultural relevance as October concludes. The most significant headline this week is the official confirmation of Murphy’s return as Tommy Shelby in the hotly anticipated Peaky Blinders film The Immortal Man, set to begin filming in September in Digbeth, England. According to Radio Times, Rebecca Ferguson will co-star, marking a major addition to the franchise and helping push it into what series creator Steven Knight has called a “sort of untold story” set during World War Two. Even more notable is the news that the Peaky Blinders saga will extend beyond this film, with two new television seasons picking up in 1953 and ushering in a new era for the Shelby family. This move positions Murphy not just as the heart of a hit franchise, but as a central figure in one of Britain’s premier cultural exports shaping its next act.
Meanwhile, Murphy’s current artistic preoccupation is the Netflix film Steve, which has just released its official trailer. As covered by People, he sports a dramatically scruffier look for the role—gray-bearded and world-weary—a sharp departure from the clean-shaven style he brought to this year’s Oscars. Steve, based on Max Porter’s novel Shy, finds Murphy as a reform school headmaster caught between saving his institution and facing his own unraveling mental state. Critics from Cherwell have lauded his subtle, multi-faceted performance, noting his continued preference for complex, independent dramas that tackle contemporary social issues. Steve debuts in theaters this September before landing on Netflix in early October and is already earmarked as a serious acting showcase that solidifies Murphy’s place in the post-Oscar spotlight.
On the personal side, buzz continues around his family, specifically his son Aran’s rapid ascent in the film world. As reported by Irish Central, Aran has landed a featured role in a new drama alongside screen veterans, adding another layer to the multi-generational Murphy narrative that fans and industry watchers alike are keen to follow.
Murphy unexpectedly found himself at the center of a viral social media moment this week when Hunger Games actor Tom Blyth apologized after mistakenly referring to Murphy as British in a London Fashion Week interview, a slip that ignited Irish Twitter and required a public statement from Blyth. According to Reality Tea, Murphy was gracious in response, but the episode served as a sharp reminder of his national identity’s ongoing resonance.
Although no new business ventures have been confirmed, the Spreaker Audio Biography podcast noted this week that Murphy’s production company Big Things Films continues to operate in the indie sphere, suggesting more homegrown projects from the star might be in the pipeline. Across social media, anticipation for Peaky Blinders and Steve remains strong. No major unconfirmed reports or rumors have surfaced about new roles or controversies. All evidence points to Murphy entering the end of 2025 as a creative, family-focused force, steering his own narrative both on and off screen.
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