- Country United Kingdom
- Genres Crime, Drama, Thriller
- Runtime 58 minutes
- Total runtime 5 hours 48 minutes
- Status Ended
- Network BBC One
-
Showrunner
Harry Williams
Jack Williams
-
External links
TheTVDB page
IMDB page
TheMovieDB page -
Last update
30 juin 2024 - 08:32
on 11 databases
Boat Story
Two strangers. One boat. Nothing to lose. An unexpected discovery could mean a second chance - or a bloody end.
The Gentlemen Season 2 premieres on Netflix on September 3, 2026 — just 9 days from now — and it is arriving at exactly the right moment for viewers craving sharp British crime drama with a wicked sense of humor. After an explosive first season that mixed aristocratic inheritance, underground cannabis empires, family chaos, and Guy Ritchie-style swagger, the series is set to return with more power games, more criminal etiquette, and more beautifully dressed people making terrible decisions. If you let Season 1 slip to the back of your memory, this is the week to catch up, refresh your watchlist, and make sure The Gentlemen is safely added to your BetaSeries account before the new season drops.
The essential reminder is simple: Eddie Horniman, played by Theo James, inherits the family estate and discovers that the elegant grounds are not just home to portraits, servants, and old money. Beneath the surface lies a huge weed operation run by people who have absolutely no intention of leaving. Eddie begins the story as a reluctant aristocrat dragged into a criminal ecosystem he does not understand, but by the end of Season 1, he has learned that survival requires more than manners and a title. His connection with Susie Glass, played with icy charisma by Kaya Scodelario, became the show’s central engine: part alliance, part rivalry, part dangerous mutual fascination.
For lapsed viewers, that is all you really need going into Season 2. The Gentlemen is not just about crime; it is about territory, family, and the absurdity of polite society colliding with brutal business. Eddie’s brother Freddy Horniman, played by Daniel Ings, brought unpredictable comic volatility to the Horniman family, while Joely Richardson’s Lady Sabrina gave the estate’s high-society world a more knowing, calculating edge. Vinnie Jones’ Geoff Seacombe stood out as the estate’s quietly formidable gamekeeper, and Giancarlo Esposito’s Stanley Johnston — also known as Uncle Stan — added international menace with the kind of calm authority fans of Breaking Bad, The Boys, and The Mandalorian will instantly recognize.
