7 Tom Hardy dramas that beat MobLand, now streaming

If you’ve had a Tom Hardy-shaped hole in your life since finishing the exhilarating latest series of MobLand, we’re here to fill the void.
The king of gangster thrillers has plenty of other material to enjoy.
His performances are every bit as impressive as his portrayal of the Harrigans’ ruthless fixer, Harry Da Souza.
From a film that’s, dare we say, even better than MobLand, to his haunting turn as Britain’s most notorious prisoner and a charming leader of a 1960s motorcycle gang – there’s something for everyone.
So, get ready for thrills, violence and action.
Here are seven 5-star Tom Hardy dramas to watch now on ITV, Netflix, the BBC and more.
THE BIKERIDERS
Tom joins Jodie Comer and Austin Butler for a wild ride through Americana.
The story traces the fictional Vandals Motorcycle Club in 1960s Chicago as they go from a group of rebellious outsiders to something far more violent and sinister.
Kathy (Jodie) falls in love with reckless biker Benny (Austin) and is drawn into the dangerous world of the bikers, led by Johnny (Tom Hardy), who starts to lose control of his club.
As the gang becomes more powerful, the trio are forced to make choices about their loyalty to the club – and each other.

The Bikeriders is available to watch now on Prime Video.
BRONSON
Michael Peterson would do whatever it took to make a name for himself.
In 1974, the 19-year-old headed to a post office with a sawn-off shotgun to rob it.
He was swiftly arrested and sentenced to seven years in jail.
But that was only the beginning.
Peterson went on to become one of Britain’s most notorious prisoners and renamed himself Charles Bronson after the American action hero.
Tom dons his trademark bald head and curled moustache to step into the shoes of the criminal and guide us through his life – most of which was spent behind bars and in solitary confinement.
It’s equal parts fascinating and terrifying.
Bronson is available to watch now on ITVX and Disney+.
WARRIOR

If you thought you’d seen enough of Tom throwing punches, think again.
The actor takes on troubled Marine Tommy Conlon, who returns home to Pittsburgh for the first time in 14 years and asks his father Paddy (Nick Nolte) to help train him for a huge MMA fight.
Meanwhile, Tommy’s estranged brother Brendan (Joel Edgerton) is an ex-fighter turned teacher who returns to the ring after he and his family fall into financial ruin.
The brothers end up face-to-face in the tournament, prepared to hurt each other for a life-changing sum.
Warrior is available to watch now on Netflix.
VENOM
Hardy takes on the role of Eddie Brock, a journalist who becomes the host for an alien symbiote that gives him superhuman abilities.
The film blends dark comedy with action and a surprisingly touching buddy-movie dynamic between Eddie and the voice in his head.
Venom is available to watch now on Netflix.
LEGEND
In this true-crime drama, Hardy plays both of the infamous Kray twins – Reggie and Ronnie – who ran London’s underworld in the 1960s.

The double performance is a masterclass in character work, with Ronnie’s unpredictable violence and Reggie’s controlled ambition clashing on screen.
Legend is available to watch now on Netflix.
MAD MAX: FURY ROAD
Hardy steps into Mel Gibson’s boots as Max Rockatansky in George Miller’s post-apocalyptic masterpiece.
The film is a nearly non-stop chase sequence across the wasteland, with Charlize Theron’s Imperator Furiosa stealing the show alongside Hardy’s grizzled survivor.
Mad Max: Fury Road is available to watch now on Netflix.
THE DROP
A quieter, more restrained Hardy appears in this crime drama set in Brooklyn.
He plays Bob Saginowski, a bartender who finds himself caught between the Russian mob, local detectives, and a mysterious woman.
The film is a slow-burn thriller with a knockout ending.
The Drop is available to watch now on Netflix.
Each of these films showcases a different side of Tom Hardy’s range.
Whether you want full-throttle action, psychological depth, or a character study, there’s something here for you.
And if you’re still missing MobLand, start with the one that critics say is even better.
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