Gangs of London Season 4: Release date speculation, cast and plot details – Everything we know so far
By Aman Shukla Published on June 14, 2025, 20:00 IST Last updated June 14, 2025, 16:42 IST
Gangs of London has captivated audiences with its gritty portrayal of London's criminal underworld, intense action sequences, and complex characters. After the explosive third season aired on Sky Atlantic and NOW on March 20, 2025, fans are eagerly awaiting news about Gangs of London Season 4. Will the brutal turf wars continue? Here's everything we know so far about the potential release date, cast, plot, and more, crafted to keep you informed and engaged. Gangs of London Season 4 Release Date Speculation
If Gangs of London Season 4 is greenlit, the release date will depend on production timelines. Previous seasons faced delays due to large-scale production and cinematic quality, with a two-and-a-half-year gap between Seasons 2 and 3. Assuming a similar schedule, production could begin in mid-2025 if renewed soon, potentially leading to a release in late 2026 or early 2027—possibly between October 2026 and March 2027. Gangs of London Season 4 Expected Cast
The Gangs of London cast has seen major shake-ups, with Season 3 delivering shocking exits, including Sean Wallace (Joe Cole) and Ed Dumani (Lucian Msamati). If Season 4 happens, the returning cast will likely focus on surviving characters, with new faces potentially joining the fray. Based on Season 3's survivors and narrative potential, here's who we might see: Ṣọpẹ́ Dìrísù as Elliot Carter : Now the central figure, Elliot's transformation from undercover cop to guilt-ridden kingpin will likely anchor Season 4. His internal conflict and leadership role make him indispensable.
Michelle Fairley as Marian Wallace : The fierce matriarch, who avenged Sean's death, remains a key player in the Wallace family's legacy.
Brian Vernel as Billy Wallace : His uncertain fate at the end of Season 3—possibly dead but unconfirmed—leaves room for a dramatic return or closure.
Narges Rashidi as Lale : Her alliance with Asif Afridi (Asif Raza Mir) positions her as a major threat in the underworld.
Andrew Koji as Zeek Kimura : Introduced as Finn Wallace's illegitimate son and a skilled assassin, Zeek's role could expand as he vies for power.
T'Nia Miller as Simone Thearle: The mayor's drug legalization plan will disrupt the gangs, making her a pivotal figure if she returns. Gangs of London Season 4 Potential Plot
Season 3 ended with London's underworld in chaos, setting the stage for compelling storylines in a potential Season 4. The mayor's drug legalization trial, Elliot's moral turmoil, and Zeek's emergence as a wildcard provide fertile ground for drama. Here's a speculative outline based on Season 3's threads: Elliot's Redemption or Ruin : Elliot, now a broken man haunted by his descent into crime, may seek redemption by leveraging his past as a cop to navigate the legalized drug trade. Alternatively, he could fully embrace his dark side, clashing with enemies like Lale and Zeek. His guilt over betraying his wife's memory will drive his arc.
Drug Legalization Fallout : Simone Thearle's plan to legalize drugs threatens the gangs' profits, forcing Elliot, Marian, and others to adapt or retaliate. This could spark new alliances, betrayals, or escalated turf wars as the criminal landscape shifts.
Zeek's Power Grab : As Finn's secret son, Zeek may aim to claim the Wallace legacy, leading to conflicts with Marian and Elliot. His assassin skills and unpredictable nature make him a formidable threat.
Billy's Fate: The ambiguous ending for Billy Wallace—potentially killed off-screen—could resolve with his survival or confirmation of his death, impacting Marian's motivations. Where to Watch Gangs of London Season 4
If renewed, Gangs of London Season 4 will premiere on Sky Atlantic and NOW in the UK, with AMC+ likely handling U.S. broadcasts, following the pattern of previous seasons.
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
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
9 hours ago
- Yahoo
Sọpẹ́ Dìrísù Finds Solitude, Narges Rashidi Thrives On Adrenaline: How ‘Gangs Of London' Stars Prep For Intense Scenes
Gangs of London gives Squid Game a run for its money when it comes to TV ultra-violence and also offers up a complex web of intrigue and betrayal. Two of its stars go to very different places to prepare themselves for the more intense days on set. One prefers solitude. The other thrives on noise and adrenaline. Ṣọpẹ́ Dìrísù, who plays undercover cop-turned-gangster Elliot Finch, and Narges Rashidi, who is Kurdish gang boss Lale in the show, talked about how they get in the zone when the tension is ramped up. More from Deadline Max Spain Originals Chief On HBO Max Name Change: "We Cannot Lose The Value Of HBO" - Conecta Fiction Boss Of 'Lupin' Maker Gaumont TV France On Netflix's Response To Streaming Law: "They Did Everything To Avoid It, But They Respect It" - Conecta Fiction Conecta Fiction & Entertainment Hands Out $115,000 Prizes As Spanish Confab Kicks Off 'I scream,' Rashidi said. 'I run around a lot to get my adrenaline very high. I feel like once my body has a lot of adrenaline, I can actually go anywhere. That really helps me. It's actually a very technical thing.' If Rashidi is loud, Dìrísù is at the other end of the volume scale. 'I'll disappear and then you'll only see me appear when it's like: 'Okay, we're ready,'' he said. 'I'll go hide in the corner somewhere, or go for a walk, because sets can be very noisy places. I'll take responsibility to take myself away and maintain the zone or atmosphere that I need.' The duo were at the Monte-Carlo TV Festival this week talking about their show, which is produced by Pulse Films for Sky in the UK and AMC in the U.S. Detailing the bloody power struggles among London's crime gangs, the current third season picks up the story after a spiked shipment of cocaine kills scores of customers. Elliot faces off against crime boss Sean Wallace (Joe Cole) in the series and Dìrísù said he's often taken aback by the reactions to his character after a turn of events that saw him almost hang his rival, but then leave him to police. 'What surprised me is that anyone could be on Sean Wallace's side,' he said. 'I've got so much empathy for Elliot that in that duality between them — the 'Batman versus Joker' or Elliot versus Sean [dynamic] — it never made sense to me that someone could be like: 'How could you do this to Sean?'' This week it's Monte-Carlo, while last month Dìrísù was a few miles along the coast at the Cannes Film Festival with Akinola Davies Jr.'s My Father's Shadow, in which he stars. Dìrísù wants to flex different muscles with his work, he told Deadline when asked about the range of films and TV he has worked on. The first season of Gangs of London aired in 2020 and Dìrísù wanted to avoid being pigeon-holed in the wake of its success. 'It did seem that everybody in the world just wanted me to do more action work,' he said. 'I really love being able to come back to Gangs… but I didn't want it to define what the rest of my career looked like. So, I was very intentional about choosing other projects such as Mr. Malcolm's List, for example, and His House, in different genres. I wanted to be regarded as being a very well-rounded actor.' Best of Deadline 'The Buccaneers' Season 2 Release Schedule: When Do New Episodes Come Out? 2025 TV Cancellations: Photo Gallery 2025-26 Awards Season Calendar: Dates For Tonys, Emmys, Oscars & More
Yahoo
4 days ago
- Yahoo
Robin Wright on Fighting for Equal Pay on ‘House of Cards': They Said, ‘We Can't Pay You the Same' as Kevin Spacey ‘Because You Didn't Win an Academy Award'
Robin Wright reflected on her time on 'House of Cards' at the Monte-Carlo Television Festival on Monday, saying she had to fight for equal pay on the series because she didn't have an Oscar. During a chat moderated by Variety's international features director Leo Barraclough, Wright recalled scoring a lead role on the 2013 show, which was Netflix's first big TV series. More from Variety 'Sherlock & Daughter' Team Talks Expanding the Universe After Season 1: 'Crime Is Blissfully International' 'Gangs of London' Producer Teases Show's Future, 'New Characters and New Surprises' After Shocking Season 3 Deaths: 'Expect the Unexpected' Former 'Teen Wolf' Stars on How Young Actors Can Survive a Media Storm: 'Be Comfortable With Saying No' 'When David Fincher introduced 'House of Cards' to me, he said: 'This is going to be the future, it's going to be revolutionary,'' Wright recalled. 'And look where we are now.' However, she said she had to fight for equal pay on the hit show, which she co-led with Kevin Spacey. 'Yes, it was difficult. I am going to be honest,' she said. 'When I said, 'I think it's only fair because my character became as popular as [Spacey's], they said: 'We can't pay you the same as an actor, so we will make you exec producer and you can direct. We will give you three different paychecks.' I asked, 'Why can't you pay me as an actor?' 'Because you didn't win an Academy Award.'' But being angry 'wasn't going to change anything,' Wright said. 'That has been the protocol for years — it just is. If you say, 'Why did so-and-so female not get the same amount as Will Smith?' They say, 'It will increase after you win.' Nomination, not so much,' she continued. 'Why does it have to do anything with a raise?' She also talked about that controversial ending: 'That was my idea, so… Sorry. Initially, I said: 'Let him kill her.'' However, Wright said getting to direct the show was a 'gift.' 'It was the camera operator on 'House of Cards' who said, 'Why don't you just try?'' she recalled. 'I learned so much on that show. I didn't feel any pressure. I was encouraged to do it.' She also previewed her upcoming series, Amazon MGM Studios' psychological thriller 'The Girlfriend.' 'We all collaborated together to build this tension between two women who fight for this young man,' she said. Adapted from the novel by Michelle Frances – and featuring Olivia Cooke ('House of the Dragon'), Laurie Davidson ('Mary and George') and Waleed Zuaiter ('Gangs of London') – it will see Wright as Laura, who has it all: a glittering career, a loving husband and her precious only son, Daniel (Davidson). But Laura's seemingly perfect life is blown apart when Daniel brings home Cherry (Cooke), the girlfriend who changes everything. Wright is exec-producing, directing and starring in the six-episode limited series, set to premiere in the fall. Wright will receive the Crystal Nymph Award at Monte-Carlo TV fest in recognition of her exceptional career and her enduring influence on the audiovisual industry. She first started out in TV – in the soap opera 'Santa Barbara' – before moving into film. Wright is also engaged in activism, advocating for peace in the Democratic Republic of Congo and launching the charitable female sleepwear line Pour Les Femmes. She noted: 'I did it because I couldn't get any traction in Washington DC for the women of Congo. I really wanted to go to electronic companies and say: 'Can you wake up?' If you charge one dollar more for your iPhone, that dollar can go for protecting them. A lot of these women that I've met in hospitals are now doctors and lawyers.' 'Was there any pushback from DC? Yes. Congress people, they promise: 'We will get to it.' They just want to take a selfie with you.' Wright was joined on stage by Rola Bauer, executive producer for Amazon MGM Studios, who shared her philosophy when it comes to new shows: 'If you don't entertain people, they are not going to come. If it's possible, and if we can, enlighten [with these shows]. Give something back.' Later, Wright also talked about her film career including iconic titles like 'Princess Bride' and 'Forrest Gump.' 'People still ask me about these films. Only about these films.' She still has a soft spot for underseen Rebecca Miller's 'The Private Lives of Pippa Lee' – 'I wish she would work more' – but already-announced project 'Kissinger Takes Paris' with Tim Roth cast as Henry Kissinger might not see the light of the day. 'I don't think this is happening. It has been radio-silent for almost a year.' As for her biggest achievements, Wright answered: 'My children are still alive. As for my career… There's this window in your late 30s and early 40s, and there were no roles. It was dry. That's when 'House of Cards' came up. It helped me plateau for a while. I don't know if I would be able to get parts in films at the time.' Best of Variety New Movies Out Now in Theaters: What to See This Week 'Harry Potter' TV Show Cast Guide: Who's Who in Hogwarts? 25 Hollywood Legends Who Deserve an Honorary Oscar
New York Post
4 days ago
- New York Post
Vice Media hires former NBC marketing exec for CEO role as it plans studio-focused turnaround
Adam Stotsky, a longtime NBCUniversal executive, has taken the helm at Vice Media and plans to lead a turnaround focused on the embattled media conglomerate's studio and advertising divisions, according to a report on Monday. Under his lead, the counterculture media group will focus on its original documentaries, dramas and podcasts – like its popular British crime drama 'Gangs of London' or film 'Bama Rush' about the sorority recruitment process at the University of Alabama. The focus is on 'storytelling that can build a long-term, profitable and sustainable media brand in today's landscape,' Stotsky told the Wall Street Journal. 3 Adam Stotsky at the YouTube Streamy Awards in 2022. Getty Images Bruce Dixon, who served as chief executive at Vice since February 2023, will leave the company. He executed layoffs and focused on cutting costs during his time at Vice, which was acquired by Fortress Investment Group and Soros Fund Management after it filed for bankruptcy in 2023. Dixon last year announced plans to stop publishing content on and sell assets like Refinery29, its media site geared toward young women, and British fashion magazine i-D. 'A lot of the sort of messy stuff has been cleaned up,' Stotsky told the Journal. Now Vice, which was founded in 1994, is profitable and looking to transform its studio business into a major revenue stream, according to Michael Lang, Vice's executive chairman and president of Lang Media Group. Stotsky has spent about three decades working in entertainment television, serving as chief marketing officer at NBCUniversal and later as president of Esquire Network and then E! Entertainment. More recently, he led Dick Clark Productions, which is now owned by Penske Media, and helped Religion of Sports, the sports media venture founded by Tom Brady, Michael Strahan and Gotham Chopra, raise $50 million in an equity round. 3 Vice was acquired out of bankruptcy by Fortress Investment Group and other lenders. Getty Images That doesn't mean Vice expects smooth-sailing from here on out. 'It's going to be really tough for us to compete against Instagram, TikTok and YouTube,' Lang told the Journal. 'So we're going to create great content for digital platforms, but we're not going to be in the digital platform business itself.' The CEO shake-up follows the hiring of Amy Powell, a former Amazon and Paramount executive, to serve as president of Vice Studios. 3 Adam Stotsky at the Billboard Music Awards in 2022. Getty Images for MRC The company also plans to expand its Virtue ad agency's presence in Europe and focus on news podcasts, like 'Shane Smith Has Questions,' hosted by Vice co-founder Shane Smith. Vice has also pushed several new sports series, like 'Calipari: Razor's Edge,' a partnership with Peyton Manning's Omaha Productions about basketball coach John Calipari's first season at the University of Arkansas. It has a new series expected to launch this September called 'NFL Playback,' which adds fresh commentary from celebrities and players, like Manning, to classic games.
