The Gentlemen Season 2

Exiting the Zoo, Entering the Jungle.

Series Two of The Gentlemen sees Duke of Halstead Eddie Horniman now a fully flourished gangster and partner with Susie in the Glass empire. But now he wants more. Not satisfied with playing captain to Bobby’s general, Eddie is finding ways to take command himself, challenging Susie to join him and trust her own intuition over her father’s outdated ideals. But undermining Bobby means putting his own personal safety, and the safety of his family, on the line. Is Eddie prepared to face the consequences of the risks he’s taking? And while Eddie and Bobby tussle over primacy, Susie wonders if she’s even cut out for the weed game at all, or if her skills might be more appreciated elsewhere?


The cast includes Theo James as Eddie Horniman, Kaya Scodelario as Susie Glass, Daniel Ings as Freddy Horniman, Vinnie Jones as Geoff Seacombe, Joely Richardson as Lady Sabrina, and Ray Winstone as Bobby Glass, joined this season by Benedetta Porcaroli as Bella and Sergio Castellitto as Marco Moretti.

The Gentlemen is created by Guy Ritchie.

It’s written by Guy Ritchie and Matthew Read, with Danielle Ward, John Jackson and Iain Weatherby.


The Executive Producers are Guy Ritchie, Ivan Atkinson, Matthew Read, Will Gould, Simon Crawford Collins and Frith Tiplady for Moonage Pictures alongside Jonathan Glickman and Marc Helwig for Miramax TV.

 A Moonage Pictures production for Netflix in association with Miramax Television.

A Good Girl’s Guide to Murder

Series 2

A missing friend compels the good-girl-turned-detective to solve another mystery.

After solving the Andie Bell case Pip’s world has been transformed by her actions, and not always for the better. Pip is determined to fix the fallout – and stay away from any more investigations. But as Max Hastings’ trial approaches, key witness Jamie Reynolds suddenly disappears and Pip finds herself in a race against time to find him. This new mystery will take Pip to unexpected places as she struggles with the idea of justice, straying even further from the ‘good girl’ she once was.

Based on the second instalment in Holly Jackson’s bestselling A Good Girl’s Guide to Murder books, series two is adapted and written by Holly Jackson and Poppy Cogan.

Emma Myers (Wednesday) is Pip Fitz-Amobi alongside Zain Iqbal as Ravi Singh. Other returning cast include Henry Ashton (A Knight of the Seven Kingdoms) as Max, Jude Morgan-Collie (Here We Go) as Connor, Asha Banks (My Fault: London) as Cara and Yali Topol Margalith (Alice and Steve) as Lauren. Eden H Davies (Tell Me Everything) joins the cast as Connor’s brother Jamie, Jack Rowan (Born to Kill) plays Pip’s new neighbour Charlie Green and Misia Butler (KAOS) brings Stanley Forbes to life in series two.

This series is produced by Sophie Klein and Sophie MacClancy and directed by Asim Abbasi and Jill Robertson. Executive producers are Matthew Read, Simon Crawford Collins and Frith Tiplady for Moonage Pictures; Lucy Richer, Katherine Bond and Danielle Scott-Haughton for BBC and Holly Jackson, Poppy Cogan and Asim Abbasi. For ZDF, Jonas Melcher and Laura Mae Harding are the Executive Producers.

A Moonage Pictures production in co-production with ZDFneo for BBC.

The Leopard

Based on what many consider to be one of the greatest Italian novels of all time, The Leopard is a dazzlingly sensuous epic, set against the backdrop of revolution in 1860s Sicily. At its heart is Don Fabrizio Corbera, the Prince of Salina, who leads a life surrounded by beauty and privilege. But as Italy moves towards unification and the old aristocratic order is threatened, he realises that his family’s future is in jeopardy. New allegiances must be made, each one a threat to his principles. Eventually Don Fabrizio is faced with an impossible choice. He has the power to engineer a marriage, between the rich and beautiful Angelica and his nephew Tancredi, that could secure his family’s legacy, but doing so he would break his favourite daughter, Concetta’s heart. The series is an exploration of timeless themes – power, love, and the cost of progress.

The six-episode series is produced by Will Gould and Frith Tiplady for Moonage Pictures and Fabrizio Donvito, Daniel Campos Pavoncelli, Marco Cohen, Benedetto Habib, and Alessandro Mascheroni for Indiana Production and was filmed in Palermo, Syracuse, Catania, and Rome. Tom Shankland is the lead director and executive producer, with Giuseppe Capotondi directing episode 4 and Laura Luchetti directing episode 5. The series is created, written and executive produced by Richard Warlow, with Benji Walters writing episodes 5 and 6.

An Indiana Production and Moonage Pictures production for Netflix.