'By order of the Peaky Blinders...' Tommy Shelby is back and Liverpool is once again stepping into the cinematic spotlight.
The highly anticipated film The Immortal Man brings the city's atmospheric streets, grand architecture and industrial heritage to the forefront of real film sets, where viewers can walk in the footsteps and recreate the moments seen on screen. The latest chapter of the Netflix hit series written by Steven Knight, the film has drawn global attention, and with stars like Cillian Murphy, Rebecca Ferguson, Barry Keoghan and Liverpool’s very own superstar Stephen Graham returning, it’s sure to be a huge success.
Some of the movie’s filming took place across Liverpool City Region, using the city’s rich historic backdrops. From the imposing St George’s Hall, to the hidden corners of the neighbourhoods, Liverpool City Region plays a starring role in bringing Tommy Shelby’s world to life.
For fans of screen tourism, The Immortal Man offers an opportunity to walk in the footsteps of the Shelby family and discover why Liverpool filming locations continue to be one of the UK’s most sought‑after destinations.
William Brown Street in St George’s Quarter
One of Liverpool’s most beautiful, historic and culturally rich areas, known for its stunning neoclassical architecture and impressive collection of public buildings, this historic street is home to landmarks such as St George’s Hall, the Walker Art Gallery, the World Museum, and Liverpool Central Library, all set along charming cobbles that offer a timeless backdrop. Just steps from Lime Street Station, it’s the perfect place for visitors to explore Liverpool’s heritage, enjoy world‑class art, and soak up the city’s vibrant cultural atmosphere.
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St George’s Hall
This magnificent Liverpool icon is usually showcasing the imposing Corinthian Columns, for this production, the alternative exterior of the building towards St John’s Gardens were converted. Stacks of sand bags, fake smoke, rain machines, orange lighting, and the sound of explosions recreated the beautiful heritage area to become an air raid shelter!
Hartley’s Village in Aintree
Just two miles from the world famous Aintree Racecourse, home of the globally watched steeplechase - The Grand National, William Hartley, in 1886 built the site for his jam making business. The former Hartley’s Jam Factory, served as a filming location due to the Grade ll listed building features and industrial character, perfect for the period drama setting. Unfortunately, at present the filming location is not open to the public but plans are in place, and the site is undergoing significant restoration.
Pilkington's Glass Factory site in St Helens
The former Pilkington Watson Street Works has become a striking backdrop for period film and TV productions. This historic glassworks, also used for Marvel’s Secret Invasion and Peaky Blinders episodes, offers an atmospheric industrial setting perfect for cinematic storytelling. The factory is on Canal Street which is a public road but the venue is not open to the public. However if you want to find out more about St Helens’ humble beginnings to its rise as a world leader in glass making, you can visit The World Of Glass and watch live glass blowing demonstrations.
You can see all about the Peaky Blinders locations in our film map here.