Archived · Prime Video
After a vicious internal fight, two brothers are expelled of their beloved team's gang. Alone, without money or political protection, they will start a war that will put their brotherhood to the test.
Start with the closest match, then check out two more shows with a similar feel, pace, mood, or theme.
A young athlete enters Punjab's dangerous rap scene to probe a drug ring, but becomes caught between love, family, guilt, and brotherhood.
Lukkhe keeps the same kind of brotherhood under pressure, where every favor and promise turns into a liability. Undercover street tension and rap-scene danger push loyalty, romance, and guilt into the same tight decisions, and it stays more personal and romance-tinged than Club Hooligans.
Tells the story of London being torn apart by the turbulent power struggles of its international gangs and the sudden power vacuum that's created when the head of London's most powerful crime family is assassinated.
Gangs of London delivers the brutal, escalating gang-war feeling, with betrayal and revenge snapping alliances apart fast. The action is visceral and constant, and the shifting loyalties across factions mirror the way Club Hooligans turns brotherhood into a target, but on a larger, louder scale.
Charly's quiet life with family in Berlin disrupted when past associates threaten them, forcing him to steal coin. Charly and driver Joseph, fatefully collided, now flee with family to escape danger.
Crooks brings urgent crime pressure where family survival forces hard choices and loyalty gets tested in motion. The chase-driven pacing and tense father-son and husband-wife stakes echo Club Hooligans, but it leans more into desperate flight and protection than gang politics.
