Peaky Blinders boss teases future of SAS Rogue Heroes beyond season 2
As a gamer with a penchant for historical dramas, I’ve been hooked on SAS Rogue Heroes since its debut. The blend of raw action, gripping storytelling, and a dash of real-life heroism is a potent mix that keeps me glued to the screen.
Steven Knight’s promise of taking the series beyond World War II has my heart racing with anticipation. I can hardly wait to see how these rogue heroes navigate the post-war landscape, their tales of bravery and resilience echoing through the decades.
However, I must admit, there have been moments when I’ve had to suspend my disbelief a tad too much. The idea that David Stirling would casually toss a real hand grenade onto a snooker table is a bit hard to swallow, even for someone who’s spent countless hours in virtual battlefields. But hey, it’s all in the name of entertainment, right?
As for the criticism about glamorizing violence, I’d say this: if showing these heroes’ actions against fascism, their struggles, and their victories makes people question the value of freedom and the sacrifice required to protect it, then maybe, just maybe, that’s a good thing. After all, in the gaming world, we often have to make tough choices and take risks for the greater good.
In the end, I’d like to say that SAS Rogue Heroes is not just a show, but a game of its own kind – one where you get to live vicariously through these brave men as they fight for freedom, one mission at a time. And who knows? Maybe one day, we’ll get to play the game ourselves! (Now, if only I could find a way to pause real life…)
The second season of “SAS Rogue Heroes” has made its comeback, and its creator, Steven Knight, is already discussing the series’ potential continuation.
In a recent question-and-answer session, conducted by Radio Times, the individual recognized for his work on “Peaky Blinders” was inquired about potential plans for another season to conclude World War II.
As a gamer, I’m not just interested in one game series; rather, I’d like to experience the entirety of this war and venture a little past that point.
Additionally, he emphasized a point we had already understood regarding the series: occasionally, events need to be softened compared to actual reality.
Knight expressed that frequently, what truly occurred is so unusual and outlandish – a fact that cannot be disputed – that one might assume the audience would either find it hard to accept, or their empathy for the character would wane.
In series 1, the instance I’d point out has David Stirling pretending to toss a dummy hand grenade on a snooker table as a ruse to gain control of the table. Unfortunately, in actuality, what he threw was a genuine hand grenade.
You might find yourself thinking, “That’s hard to believe”. In essence, what you’re doing is subtly questioning or denying the truthfulness of the situation.
According to a review by Digital Spy on the second season, we described it as being “more wild” compared to the first season, which might not appeal to everyone’s taste.
Star Jack O’Connell countered the accusation that the show romanticizes violence by saying: “I’m not sure I have a rebuttal for that. However, my viewpoint is: this era is significant historically.
It’s their actions that have secured our freedom. The courage they show in fighting fascism truly astounds me. However, if their efforts somehow romanticize violence, I find myself at a loss for words.
Tonight at 9pm on BBC One, the second season of SAS Rogue Heroes airs, and if you can’t wait until then, you can stream all the episodes from this season on iPlayer right now.
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2025-01-02 13:48