At Home with the Furys is a British fly-on-the-wall television documentary series about two-time heavyweight boxing world champion Tyson Fury and his family. The first series was released by Netflix on 16 August 2023. Shortly after the first series aired, the series was renewed for a second series. In March 2026, ahead of the second season premiere, Netflix renewed the series for a third series.
Premise The series follows Tyson Fury as he exits the ring and tries to embrace retirement with his family including his wife Paris, father John, his seven children, and his half-brother Tommy.
The documentary deals with themes of grief, mental health, bipolar disorder, addiction, travellers, religion, coming-of-age and parenting.
It is filmed mostly on location in Morecambe, Lancashire and in Cheshire. Several episodes in the first series are filmed across Europe; Iceland, Cannes, Mallorca, London and the Isle of Man.
Cast
Tyson Fury Paris Fury John Fury Tommy Fury Molly-Mae Hague Jake Paul Derek Chisora
The children
Venezuela Fury Prince John James Fury Prince Tyson ll Fury Valencia Fury Prince Adonis Fury Athena Fury Prince Rico Fury Bambi Fury
Episodes
Series 1 (2023)
Series 2 (2026)
Reception
Critical response
Season 1 The reviews were mostly favourable, with 73/100 rating on Rotten Tomatoes. Deborah Ross, a critic at The Mail on Sunday, described it as "reality TV gold" and gave the first season a 4/5 rating.
In a review for The Independent, Rachel McGrath noted that "it's not the heavyweight champ who is the breakout star". McGrath expanded on the idea that "Fury is our modern-day Ozzy – a man whose intense career couldn't be further from stay-at-home dad, now thrown into domestic life. His existence is one of wild juxtapositions." She gave the documentary a 3/5 rating.
In a more scathing review for The Guardian, Jack Seale gave the documentary a 2/5 rating, stating in article's foreword [...] "this sluggish celebrity family show is like Keeping Up With the Kardashians – but set in Morecambe. You can't blame Tyson for wanting to get back in the ring".
Two days after Netflix aired the 9-episode first series of the documentary, the BBC ran an article claiming that "critics praise mental health depiction in Netflix show". The article claims that "in a four-star review, the Evening Standard said: "There are too many silly moments to count, but there are also unexpectedly profound ones". The article references Rachel McGrath's review saying she "awarded the series three stars, writing: "Netflix don't seem to have realised that the lead star being bored isn't the best starting point for a series about family life."
In her four-star review, Carol Midgley of The Times suggested the show occasionally "feels scripted", noting the Furys know that "the cameras are on them and perhaps act up for them".
According to The Daily Telegraphs Anita Singh, generally the Furys "come across as a likeable couple". She gave the first season a 3/5 rating.
Season 2
References
External links