Pierce Brosnan’s Biggest Detour From James Bond Is Officially Heading to a New Streamer

As we wait for confirmation on who will portray the next James Bond, an iconic former 007 has just released the second season of his perfect replacement series. Tom Hardy's Harry Da Souza and the head of the Harrigan family, Conrad (Pierce Brosnan), returned for an epic second season of the Paramount+ smash hit MobLand on September 18. This time, the warfare has moved internally, as Kevin (Paddy Considine) believes his father's time at the top is over.

The second season, which also stars Helen Mirren, Joanne Froggatt, Lara Pulver, and Anson Boon, might only be three episodes in, but it's already earning rave reviews. Collider's Therese Lacson praised Season 2 for showing a "clear evolution and maturation, showing that [Guy] Ritchie is so much more than a one-trick pony and proving that there's still so much more that the auteur can offer." But whilst you wait patiently for a fourth episode of MobLand's second season, why not take a trip down memory lane and enjoy one of Brosnan's most unlikely performances.

Back in 2008, few expected a former Bond to be singing ABBA side-by-side with the iconic Meryl Streep. Well, the cinematic moment we didn't know we needed came to life in Mamma Mia!, the jukebox musical movie directed by Phyllida Lloyd and written by Catherine Johnson, and based on the latter's 1999 musical. A toe-tapping celebration of one of pop music's most influential acts, Mamma Mia! can bring joy to these cold fall days, and is now available to stream on Starz.

Will We Get a Third 'Mamma Mia!' Movie?

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Is a third Mamma Mia! movie on the cards? It's felt like forever since the first whispers of a threequel began, and we know that Amanda Seyfried has campaigned for more, even hinting that she wants pop favorite Sabrina Carpenter to play her daughter. The latest update for a third installment came during an interview by Collider's Meredith Loftus with the franchise's executive producer, Tom Hanks. "Listen, my question always is, is the catalogue there? Turns out it is," Hanks told Loftus. "All of these movies are an alliance amongst people who really want to make it happen, and if we can put that alliance together, I guarantee you it'll happen."