Tim Curry and Annie Potts Starred in 1997 Sitcom 'Over the Top'
Tim Curry and Annie Potts starred together in the short-lived sitcom 'Over the Top', which suffered from poor ratings and critical response.
Paramount+ has confirmed the renewal of 'MobLand' for a third season, securing Tom Hardy’s return as Harry da Souza amid earlier production challenges.

Paramount+ has officially confirmed that Tom Hardy will reprise his role as Harry da Souza in the third season of the acclaimed series MobLand. This announcement was made on September 3, 2026, signaling the continued saga of the Harrigan family as they navigate the treacherous waters of their criminal undertakings. TV networks rarely commit to renewals this early without confidence, and Hardy's involvement plays a critical role in the show's appeal. Hardy’s character, Harry da Souza, serves as the intermediary between the Harrigan family and the wider criminal world, and his return promises to deepen the show's ongoing narrative intricacies.
The renewal announcement confirmed that not only will Hardy return, but the rest of the core cast will also return. This includes celebrated actors Pierce Brosnan and Helen Mirren, portraying family patriarch Conrad Harrigan and matriarch Maeve Harrigan, respectively. Other returning cast members include Paddy Considine, Joanne Froggatt, and Jordi Mollà, ensuring the series maintains its strong ensemble. The loyalty of the original cast suggests a commitment to developing the complexities of their characters while maintaining audience engagement.
The confident renewal for a third season arrives weeks before the second season premieres on September 18, 2026. Viewers can expect season two to explore the increasingly strained dynamics within the Harrigan family as they confront rising rivals threatening their criminal empire. As tensions escalate and rival factions loom, da Souza's role becomes more pivotal. This season, the storyline is set to underline themes of loyalty, betrayal, and family ties that have resonated with the audience.
The decision to renew MobLand comes despite reports of earlier production conflicts involving Hardy and the show's producers, including executive producer Jez Butterworth. On-set challenges were noted, suggesting Hardy displayed behavior that led to significant production delays, which frustrated both cast and crew. Reports indicate that Hardy had difficulty cooperating with production schedules, reportedly delaying shoots by refusing to leave his trailer. Despite these past issues, the early renewal suggests that Paramount+ remains confident in the show's trajectory and its cast's collective ability to deliver quality content. The resilience of MobLand amid these challenges showcases Paramount+'s commitment to the show.
The confirmation of Season 3, along with Hardy's pivotal role, underscores Paramount+'s trust in the entire cast and the narrative direction of MobLand. As anticipation grows for season two's debut, fans can also look forward to an extended storyline and deeper character development in the Harrigan saga. This commitment implies a long-term investment in the series, giving viewers a solid foundation to engage with the unfolding drama. What remains to be seen is how the production team will balance Hardy's past conflicts with the need for a cohesive filming experience moving forward.
Fans can stay tuned for updates on MobLand as it prepares for its season two premiere and the promising season three on Paramount+.
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