Brooklyn Beckham and Nicola Peltz 'in talks for tell-all Hulu docuseries about his cooking career and family rift' - putting them in competition with his estranged parents

Brooklyn Beckham and Nicola Peltz are reportedly in talks to film a tell-all Hulu docuseries about his cooking career and explosive family rift.

Now based in the United States with his wife, Brooklyn recently outlined his desire to distance himself from his entire family in a six-page Instagram statement filled with lurid allegations.

And he could be set to lift the lid on the family row after it was reported that he and wife Nicola have been offered a deal with US streamer Hulu for a docuseries. 

It would put him in direct competition with his estranged parents Victoria and David - who have both released their own series with Netflix.

Brooklyn, 27, is reportedly 'keen' for the project - which would document his culinary ventures. The streamer are also hoping he will lift the lid on the feud with his family.  

Hulu is home to hit reality show The Kardashians and is owned by Disney. Nicola's father Nelson Peltz used to have a $1billion stake in the company which he sold in 2024 after a failed bid to join its board.

Brooklyn and Nicola are reportedly keen to tell their story on their own terms - as well as prove they're not being 'controlled' by her wealthy family. 

'They'd be instantly propelled firmly into the big leagues and in direct competition with Netflix, which, of course, has its own Beckham ties having run authored documentaries by both of his parents,' a source told The Sun.

'Brooklyn and Nicola have been offered big money interviews before but turned them all down. When they do decide to speak, it will be on their own terms.

'They also want to make it clear they are not being controlled by the Peltz family and that they make their own decisions.'

The Daily Mail has contacted Hulu and representatives for Brooklyn and Nicola for comment. 

Addressing social media followers in January, he claimed his parents had tried to sabotage his marriage and have always prioritised public branding over their family relationships.

'For my entire life, my parents have controlled narratives in the press about our family,' he wrote.

'The performative social media posts, family events and inauthentic relationships have been a fixture of the life I was born into.'

He added: 'Recently, I have seen with my own eyes the lengths that they'll go through to place countless lies in the media, mostly at the expense of innocent people, to preserve their own facade. 

'But I believe the truth always comes out.'

Unlike his three younger siblings, Brooklyn did not appear in his mother's recent Netflix docuseries, nor did he show up at the October premiere as he and Nicola had for the London premiere of his father's docuseries in 2023.

Brooklyn and his wife also missed David's 50th birthday celebrations last May, and were notably absent at Windsor Castle for the former footballer's long-awaited investiture on November 4.

Elsewhere on Saturday, Brooklyn enjoyed dinner at Sushi Park in West Hollywood with singer Cody Simpson after missing out on an LA reunion with his dad David.

But the eldest Beckham son, 27, brushed off the near miss as he headed to a celebrity hot spot in LA on Friday.  

Joined by Australian singer Cody, 29, who released his first album when he was just 15 years old, Brooklyn went for dinner at Sushi Park - an unassuming strip mall sushi spot popular with celebrities.  

Brooklyn kept it laid-back for dinner in a simple white T-shirt paired with a dark baseball cap, light brown shorts, and white socks. 

His outing came after Brooklyn narrowly missed coming face-to-face twice with his estranged dad, for the first time since May, after they both visited the same hotel on Monday.