Guy Ritchie’s 2-Part Crime Epic Finally Returns to Netflix This Year
- Guy Ritchie's 2026 projects show a divide between streaming and theatrical performance, with Prime Video renewing Young Sherlock for a second season.
- A two-part crime epic directed by Guy Ritchie is scheduled to return to Netflix this year, according to a June 13, 2026, report from Collider.
- Prime Video renewed Young Sherlock for a second season after the series topped streaming charts.
Guy Ritchie’s 2026 projects show a divide between streaming and theatrical performance, with Prime Video renewing Young Sherlock for a second season. According to Collider, a two-part crime epic from Ritchie will return to Netflix this year, while his film In the Grey has transitioned to VOD after a poor box office opening.
What is returning to Netflix in 2026?
A two-part crime epic directed by Guy Ritchie is scheduled to return to Netflix this year, according to a June 13, 2026, report from Collider. The project marks a return to the crime genre for the filmmaker within the Netflix library.

Why was Young Sherlock renewed for Season 2?
Prime Video renewed Young Sherlock for a second season after the series topped streaming charts. The platform released all episodes as a binge drop a few months prior to the renewal announcement.
Reports indicate the show remained at the top of the charts for an extended period. Ritchie is expected to return as a creative lead for the follow-up season.
How is In the Grey performing on VOD?
The action film In the Grey, starring Henry Cavill and Jake Gyllenhaal, has become one of the most-watched titles of the week on video-on-demand platforms. The film is currently available on Apple TV and Prime Video.
This VOD performance follows a failed theatrical run. The long-gestating movie, which featured Cavill and Gyllenhaal in lead roles, reportedly bombed hard at the box office before moving to digital platforms to seek redemption.
How does Ritchie’s 2026 output compare across platforms?
Ritchie’s current trajectory suggests a stronger connection with home audiences than cinema-goers. The success of Young Sherlock on Prime Video and the subsequent VOD surge for In the Grey contrast sharply with the film’s theatrical failure.
While In the Grey struggled to attract ticket buyers, the same content is now competing as a top title on digital storefronts. This shift mirrors the performance of his television work, where the binge-model for Young Sherlock secured a rapid Season 2 renewal.
