Knight picked a classic season 2 moment as his favourite from the long-running series. Which is yours?
Peaky Blinders came to a climactic end on Sunday night, after six seasons and almost a decade on screen.
The acclaimed crime drama was packed full of iconic characters and explosive scenes, but RadioTimes.com spoke exclusively to the show's creator Steven Knight to find out exactly what was his most memorable moment across all six seasons.
Knight revealed: “It's the end of series 2, when Tommy is surrounded by three UVF men and they've dug his grave, and they're going to shoot it. And he gets away. Only because I'd written to that point and I didn't know how he was going to get out.
"I hadn't got to that point knowing he was going to escape. I was stuck in that position where the grave is dug. There are three armed men. They've all got guns, how is he going to get out of this?
"And so I had to think of a way of getting him out. The fact that that scene works so well, and the music actually is for me one of the most memorable moments.”
Fans of Peaky Blinders will no doubt be sad to see it come to an end, but should take heart knowing that a sequel movie is still on its way.
Steven Knight revealed that the film is set to explore an "untold" World War II story but exactly what that entails - or when we'll get to see it - remains to be seen.
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Meanwhile, season 6 director Anthony Byrne recently responded to criticism from some fans that the latest outing was less action-packed than in previous years, calling the final season "a character piece about the darkness of Tommy Shelby's soul and it's how far down is he going to have to go before he can get out".
Additional reporting by Abby Robinson.
All six seasons of Peaky Blinders are available on BBC iPlayer.
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James Hibbs is a Drama Writer for Radio Times, covering programmes across both streaming platforms and linear channels. He previously worked in PR, first for a B2B agency and subsequently for international TV production company Fremantle. He possesses a BA in English and Theatre Studies and an NCTJ Level 5 Diploma in Journalism.
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