You wouldn’t want to be a henchperson of any denomination in Gangs of London, and season two ups the bodycount while maintaining the palpable tension and twisty plot audiences will be expecting. And don’t assume your favorite returning characters are safe either. Gangs of London stars Joe Cole, Lucian Msamati, Sope Dirisu, Michelle Fairley, Brian Vernel and Waleed Zuaiter.

Gangs of London was described as having elements of Peaky Blinders and Game of Thrones, and I can see that, so why was it I enjoyed those series but not this? Records the default button state of the corresponding category & the status of CCPA. It works only in coordination with the primary cookie. But not everyone is happy about this. By the end of the season allegiances have been made and lost and the bodies have piled up. So who’s left? Luan As instructed, Sean arrives at the location, a seemingly abandoned junkyard. He drags Koba's lifeless body out, offered as proof that the deed is done.Whatever happens in season three, expect the focus on the diversity of the titular setting to continue. Elliot sees that same vision of his father again, a pleading look on his face urging him to do better and so he does. Just. That will certainly be a big question in season three. Who is working with who and who will come out on top?

Billy’s got one arm, Sean is in prison, having been left hanging, perched on a car tire by Elliot. It’s not clear what he’s in for – his crimes are many, but what he’ll have admitted to is another matter. He certainly poisoned Koba whose body is there at the scene. So for now, Sean’s out of the running, but he’s such a huge part of the show we can’t imagine him not having a big part to play in season 3. Will he wheedle his way out? Will he form a new faction in prison? Or will he find that he suddenly has to grow humility from behind bars where he’s no longer the big man?Doubt it… The Allegiances I think there were two reasons, they had interesting characters who I cared about, this did not, together with engaging storylines, this did not.Season two sees the return of most of the gangs from season one and with a new antagonist in town the audience’s stand-in has switched. In season one it was Elliot, the undercover cop who was infiltrating this world just as we were. In season two it’s Luan.

Sean, with his last few gasping breaths attempts to manipulate Elliot by telling him that his father would be proud and it kind of works. For lovers of action there was plenty to enjoy with very well done fight scenes and shoot outs galore. Elliot (Sope Dirisu) is clearly going to get into plenty more trouble working for The Investors. (Image credit: Sky Atlantic ) I am afraid, contrary to majority opinion, I didn’t rate this series. Even before the end of the feature length opener, my enthusiasm had been dimmed. And by the fourth episode I really wasn’t enjoying it. I did struggle through to the end though, and as I did so I tried to analyse my feelings and what was wrong with it for me. Those who didn't make it through the street wars were Arta Dobroshi's Floriana (her last-minute double crossing of the Wallaces earned her a bullet in the head) and Koba (Waleed Zuaiter), Afridi's enforcer. Koba stepped on too many wrong shoes and met his fate via a poisoned chip shop patty.Let me begin by saying it was extremely well produced, and the atmospheric opening shot of a dark London and the truly dramatic beginning promised great things. The first problem was that much of the action continued to take place in the dark. I realise many crime series often do, but it does make for hard going at times. In the year since the end of season one, Elliot has become a killer for hire for the Investors, hopping from country to country carrying out hits. What Elliot wants more than anything is to save his dad, but the investors are keeping him in a secret location as collateral to keep Elliot under the thumb. But when the revelation surfaces that Sean is in fact NOT DEAD Elliot has a chance to get his dad out of the country.