House of Guinness follows the Guinness brewing empire beginning in 1860s Dublin and New York, immediately after Sir Benjamin Guinness's death, as his children fight for control of the family fortune. The narrative centers on siblings Arthur, Edward, Anne, and Ben whose relationships unravel under greed, ambition, and hidden secrets. The series frames the brewery as an active force, showing how commerce, labor, class, and power intertwine and influence workers, partners, competitors, and entire communities. The drama blends historical fact with fictional intensity to explore succession, legacy, and the burdens of inheriting a commercial dynasty. Release is scheduled for September 25.
Netflix is no stranger to grand dramas, but its latest addition, House of Guinness, promises to blend historical authenticity with the sharp edge of modern storytelling. From the mind of Steven Knight, the acclaimed creator of Peaky Blinders, the series takes viewers into the turbulent world of one of Europe's most recognizable families. Set for release on September 25, the drama positions itself as both an origin story and a meditation on legacy, power, and the cost of inheritance.
At its heart is the Guinness brewing empire, a household name that rose to prominence through the vision of Sir Benjamin Guinness. The narrative begins in 1860s Dublin and New York, immediately after his death, thrusting his children into a battle for control of the family fortune. Unlike traditional period dramas that often focus on court intrigue or political maneuvering, House of Guinness examines the weight of succession within a commercial dynasty, blending historical fact with a fictional intensity that makes for captivating television.
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