Sky has revealed the first look images and trailer for Brassic S6, which will see the gang reunite on screens in September, on Sky Max and streaming service NOW.
The images and teaser footage will delight fans of the hit Northern comedy series, shot largely in the Rossendale Valley, and a variety of locations around Greater Manchester and Lancashire, who can expect even more madcap adventures and precarious and thrilling escapades, with the explosive trailer featuring a speeding hearse, a crocodile, guns, swords and… a life drawing class?
Brassic launched onto screens with aplomb in 2019, quickly becoming Sky’s biggest rating 60-minute comedy series ever and the show continues to be the best rating Sky Original comedy each year it has been on air.
Returning for season six are all the fan favourites: multi-BAFTA nominee Joe Gilgun (“Vinnie”), Michelle Keegan (“Erin”), Ryan Sampson (“Tommo”), Tom Hanson, (“Cardi”), Bronagh Gallagher (“Carol”), Joanna Higson (“Sugar”), Aaron Heffernan (“Ash”), Parth Thakerar (“JJ”), Bhavna Limbachia (“Meena”) and Steve Evets (“Jim”).
S7 of Brassic is also in pre-production now.
Co-Creator Danny Brocklehurst said: “It’s always a delight bringing this magical show to audiences and I can’t wait for viewers to see what’s next for all of them. Showcasing series six is going to be very special. Expect the unexpected…”
Sky promises that, after an epic end to the last season, the gang are back with as much wild adventure and hilarity as ever. Reeling from the explosive encounter with Manolito, they set about getting their lives back in order. Only now the landscape is changing, people are getting older and the question of growing up looms in the air. But what does ‘growing up’ mean to a bunch like this?
The show is created by Danny Brocklehurst and Joseph Gilgun Brassic, written by Brocklehurst, directed by John Hardwick, and produced by Jim Poyser. Brocklehurst, Gilgun and David Livingstone serve as executive producers for Calamity Films and Alexandra Moody for Sky.
Brassic S6 will launch on Sky Max and streaming service NOW this September. All previous episodes of Brassic are available to watch now.
