MobLand Season 2: Release date speculation, cast and plot details – Everything we know so far
Alright, MobLand fans, let's talk about the show that's got us all glued to our screens. Season 1 of this gritty Paramount+ crime drama was a wild ride—think Peaky Blinders meets The Sopranos with a splash of Guy Ritchie flair. With 26 million viewers hooked and a renewal locked in, we're all itching for MobLand Season 2. So, what do we know about the release date, cast, and plot? Let's dive into the details, straight from the latest buzz and a few sneaky hints from the cast and crew. MobLand Season 2 Release Date Speculation
No official release date yet, but let's piece together the clues. Season 1 filmed from November 2024 to March 2025 and hit screens by March 30, 2025—crazy fast, right? If the team keeps that pace, we could see Season 2 as early as spring 2026, maybe even late summer. But coordinating A-listers like Tom Hardy, Pierce Brosnan, and Helen Mirren takes time, so some folks are betting on early 2027. Posts on X are split, with some fans hoping for a quick turnaround and others expecting a wait for that cinematic polish. Either way, we are keeping our fingers crossed for sooner rather than later. MobLand Season 2 Cast: Who's Returning?
The MobLand Season 2 cast is expected to feature most of the surviving characters from Season 1, with the possibility of new faces joining the fray. While no official casting announcements have been made, producer David Glasser has hinted that 'everybody's coming back… one big family.' Here's a look at the major players likely to return: Tom Hardy as Harry Da Souza : The street-smart fixer for the Harrigan family survived a dramatic stabbing in the Season 1 finale, and writer Jez Butterworth has confirmed Harry's return, stating, 'We love Harry. We love Tom.' Expect Hardy to remain at the heart of the action.
Pierce Brosnan as Conrad Harrigan : The Harrigan patriarch, imprisoned at the end of Season 1, is set to be freed thanks to Harry and Kevin's efforts. Brosnan has expressed enthusiasm for reprising his role.
Helen Mirren as Maeve Harrigan : The fierce matriarch, also behind bars at the end of Season 1, is expected to return as a central figure in the family's power struggles.
Paddy Considine as Kevin Harrigan : Conrad and Maeve's son, who's plotting a takeover, will likely drive much of the drama in Season 2.
Anson Boon as Eddie Harrigan : The young Harrigan, reeling from the revelation that Conrad is his father, not his grandfather, is set for a complex arc.
Joanne Froggatt as Jan Da Souza : Harry's wife, who stabbed him in a moment of tension, may explore reconciliation or further conflict. Froggatt has hinted at Jan's deep love for Harry, suggesting an emotional storyline.
Mandeep Dhillon as Seraphina Harrigan : Conrad's daughter is expected to return, continuing her role in the family's dynamics.
Lara Pulver as Bella Harrigan : Kevin's wife, united with him in their ambitions, will likely play a key part in Season 2.
Jasmine Jobson as Zosia : Harry's right-hand woman is another likely returnee, bringing her loyalty and grit to the table.
Janet McTeer as Kat McAllister: The mysterious gangster introduced in Season 1 could become a major player in the upcoming season.
Characters like Richie Stevenson (Geoff Bell), Brendan (Daniel Betts), and O'Hara (Lisa Dwan) met their end in Season 1, but they could appear in flashbacks. New characters are also expected, especially if the show expands internationally, as teased by Tom Hardy. MobLand Season 2 Plot: What to Expect
Warning: Spoilers for Season 1 ahead!
The Season 1 finale, 'The Beast in Me,' wrapped up the bloody feud between the Harrigans and the Stevensons, with Harry orchestrating a plan to eliminate Richie Stevenson and his crew. However, the victory came at a cost: Conrad and Maeve were imprisoned due to a scheme by Alice (Emily Barber) and Colin Tattersall (Toby Jones), though evidence secured by Harry and Kevin could secure their release. Meanwhile, Harry's near-fatal stabbing by his wife Jan and Eddie's discovery that Conrad is his father set the stage for intense family drama.
Season 2 is likely to focus on the fallout within the Harrigan family. Kevin's ambitions to seize control could spark a power struggle, especially with Conrad and Maeve's return. Eddie's shifting loyalties, particularly his strained relationship with Maeve after learning she's not his grandmother, will add another layer of tension. Harry's recovery and his dynamic with Jan will also be a key focus, with potential for reconciliation or further betrayal.
Tom Hardy has teased an international expansion for the series, hinting at exploring 'the control of drugs, ammunition, weapons, and people' across Europe, Africa, and beyond. This could introduce new crime families and global stakes, taking MobLand beyond its London setting. The arrival of Kat McAllister in Season 1 also suggests new enemies or alliances on the horizon.
Ahmedabad Plane Crash
Aman Shukla is a post-graduate in mass communication . A media enthusiast who has a strong hold on communication ,content writing and copy writing. Aman is currently working as journalist at BusinessUpturn.com
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Fox News
2 minutes ago
- Fox News
Trump may have 'just handed an Emmy' to Stephen Colbert, industry reporter says
The Hollywood Reporter speculated on Monday how Stephen Colbert's feud with President Donald Trump after his "Late Show's" cancellation could net him his show's first Emmy. CBS announced last Thursday that it would cancel "The Late Show" next May at the end of its broadcast season. Though CBS and Paramount clarified that the choice to cancel the series was "purely a financial decision," and it's been reported that the show loses CBS $40 million a year, many liberal commentators have pointed to Paramount's recent lawsuit settlement with Trump and an upcoming merger with Skydance as the reason. For his part, Trump celebrated the decision on Truth Social shortly after the news was announced, claiming Colbert's "talent was even less than his ratings." Colbert fired back against Trump on his show Monday night. "How dare you, sir?" Colbert responded. "Would an untalented man be able to compose the following satirical witticism? Go f--- yourself." Hollywood Reporter editor Steven Zeitchik argued that the "Late Show" franchise ending, combined with Trump's jabs, could motivate academy members to finally award Colbert's iteration of the late-night comedy show after nearly a decade. "Whether the president actually had a hand in the cancellation matters less than the fact that Emmys voters see a partisan battle in the firing," Zeitchik wrote. "An Emmy won't change public policy on immigration and Medicaid. But it's one of the few ways liberal Hollywood can stick it to the leader they loathe." "The Late Show" is currently nominated for best Outstanding Talk Series against "The Daily Show" with Jon Stewart, "Jimmy Kimmel Live" and "Late Night with Seth Meyers." "The Late Show" under Colbert has been nominated for an Emmy 31 times since his run as host began in 2015. Zeitchik added that Colbert winning an Emmy could give the anti-Trump comedian an even bigger platform to attack the president on a personal level. "In a grand irony, if Trump's stance does give Colbert the Emmy the president will have enabled the host to win an honor that has saltily eluded him. ('The Apprentice' went 0 for 8.) And if Colbert did finally win for this show, he would gain an acceptance-speech platform of some 7 million TV viewers, and millions more online, all on and courtesy of the network that just canceled him. That's the thing about punching someone with a TV megaphone — they can punch back," Zeitchik wrote. Fox News Digital reached out to the National Academy of Television Arts and Sciences for comment.
Los Angeles Times
31 minutes ago
- Los Angeles Times
Colbert, Trump, Epstein and the art of capitulation
A suggested title for any upcoming films, books or TV series that are set in the dog days of 2025? 'The Summer I Learned to Capitulate.' July is shaping up to be a bend-the-knee month like no other, and that's quite an achievement given the record number of universities, law firms, TV networks and news outlets that have settled lawsuits, shuttered programs, curtailed coverage and perhaps even canceled a top-rated late-night show in the hopes of appeasing President Trump. 'The Daily Show's' Jon Stewart summed it up on the show Monday when the host who gave Colbert his start as a 'Daily Show' correspondent ripped into Paramount Global, CBS' parent company, for its announcement Friday that it was canceling 'The Late Show With Stephen Colbert.' Paramount is in the process of an acquisition by Skydance Media that will require approval from the Federal Communications Commission, run by FCC Chairman Brendan Carr, a Trump appointee. CBS said its choice was 'purely a financial decision.' Paramount recently paid Trump $16 million to settle a lawsuit the president filed against '60 Minutes' for a Kamala Harris interview he said was 'deceitfully edited.' Stewart pointed out that, yes, talk shows are a dying art, likening the format to a Blockbuster kiosk inside a Tower Records, but he defended what he and his fellow 'Daily Show' hosts and brethren like Jimmy Kimmel and Seth Meyers do on a nightly basis. 'Believe me, this is not a 'We speak truth to power.' We don't. We speak opinions to television cameras, but we try. We f—ing try every night. If you believe, as corporations or as networks, you can make yourselves so innocuous that you can serve a gruel so flavorless that you will never again be on the Boy King's radar … you are f—ing wrong.' Stewart, whose show airs on Paramount-owned Comedy Central, proclaimed, 'I'm not giving in! I'm not going anywhere! … I think.' L.A. Times owner Patrick Soon-Shiong was Stewart's guest and announced that The Times would be going public over the next year. Stewart skirted questions about the role of the newspaper in an era where journalists and outlets are censoring their work under threat of repercussions from the White House and instead focused on his guest's cancer research, pharmaceutical knowledge and reason for getting into publishing. Colbert also took on CBS' explanation for his firing on his show Monday night, saying, 'How can it purely be a financial decision if the show is No. 1 in the ratings? It's confusing. A lot of folks are asking that question, mainly my staff's parents and spouses.' But no one person or body folded faster or in greater numbers over the last 24 hours than GOP House members. They've had plenty of practice, of course. Tuesday, Speaker of the House Mike Johnson (R-La.) announced that the GOP-controlled House was cutting short its final workweek before taking a month-long summer recess. The goal was to thwart an investigation into Jeffrey Epstein, the late convicted sex offender, financier and former friend of Trump, and slow the bipartisan push for legislation that's aimed at forcing the release of more documents. Johnson said he wanted to give the White House 'space' to release the Epstein information on its own. The Trump administration did release something Monday — 240,000 pages of records related to the FBI's surveillance of Martin Luther King Jr. before his 1968 assassination. Curiously, the information totally unrelated to Epstein didn't stop MAGA supporters, some congressional Republicans and Democrats who have seized the moment from demanding answers. The Justice Department tried to quell some of the fervor when it announced Tuesday that Deputy Atty. Gen. Todd Blanche is set to meet with convicted Epstein associate Ghislaine Maxwell — at some point. Trump and his base have pushed accusations about the convicted sex offender, insisting the 'deep state' was protecting liberal elites that were Epstein's clients. Now the conspiracy has come home to roost, and Trump's usual scare tactics and legal maneuvering used to silence and destroy critics has not worked. Recent reporting in the New York Times and Wall Street Journal provided more red meat for the feeding frenzy around Trump's involvement with Epstein and the women allegedly trafficked by the late convicted felon. The Journal reported that in 2003, Trump sent Epstein a birthday card for his 50th birthday, replete with doodles of women's breasts, pubic hair and clandestine wordage: 'May every day be another wonderful secret.' Even against a powerful conspiracy theory, the Great Fold of 2025 may continue to protect whatever secrets lurk beneath the bad poetry.
Yahoo
2 hours ago
- Yahoo
Sandra Oh on Paramount, Skydance and Colbert cancellation: ‘A plague on both your houses'
Actress Sandra Oh condemned the cancellation of 'The Late Show with Stephen Colbert' during an appearance on the program Monday. 'I am so sorry and properly outraged for the cancellation,' she told Colbert. 'Not only for you … but for our entire culture and what it means for free speech.' CBS announced last week it was canceling 'The Late Show,' citing financial constraints, though the move is being met with widespread skepticism about the motives of the network's parent company. Paramount, which owns CBS, Comedy Central and a number of other linear broadcast assets, is attempting to secure a multi-billion dollar merger with Skydance, a deal that will need approval from the Trump administration. Paramount agreed to pay Trump's foundation $16 million earlier this month to settle a lawsuit he filed against CBS News over a '60 Minutes' interview with former Vice President Harris last fall. Oh, appearing on 'The Late Show' on Monday, took Colbert's hand, addressing CBS and Paramount directly. 'A plague on both of your houses,' she quipped. Colbert, who himself earlier in the evening ripped the network, thanked the 'Grey's Anatomy' star and said 'you're very kind.' Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
