Director: Guy Ritchie
Cast: Matthew McConaughey , Charlie Hunnam , Hugh Grant , Colin Farrell , Jeremy Strong , Henry Golding , Michelle Dockery , Eddie Marsan , Lyne Renee , Jason Wong , Franz Drameh
Plot: Written and Directed by Guy Ritchie, the film centers on Mickey Pearson an American expatriate who became rich by building his highly profitable marijuana empire in London. When word gets out that he's looking to cash out of the business, it
soon triggers an array of plots and schemes including bribery and
blackmail- from shady characters want to steal his domain!!
My Movie Review: The movie is bit confusing at first but as it goes on you pick up the crumbs! The Gentlemen is a handsome film with few scratch on the side makes it look sharp with angst' a very different approach makes this a stand-out among the rest of action comedy crime flicks:) Guy Ritchie is back with profound caper for guns, money, drink and drugs in a violent stand-off that often surprise when least expected doing what he does best- fast, stylish gangster feature! Matthew McConaughey is the king, Charlie Hunnam is the storyteller and Hugh Grant is a mob hunter, Colin Farrell is the pimp for gangster, Jeremy Strong up his game playing a big part, Henry Golding is on a roll in movies and Michelle Dockery is the queen that remains a mystery! Everyone in the cast play their parts so well you might what a second look as the story put as well so crisp and witty it will leave you puzzled until the very end, love the color too in some scenes neon so electric and vibrant and lastly the overall vibe thrilling with fun hardcore action!
Critics Consensus: It may not win writer-director Guy Ritchie many new converts, but those already attuned to filmmaker's brash wavelength, The Gentlemen stands tall. Telegraphing dialogue, Tarantino-speak tributes, and a third act plot logjam are tantamount to bringing ants to the picnic, but there's enough repellent on board so as not to bother or distract too much. There's a very self-aware element to [Matthew McConaughey's] performance and to this film for the better. This is a great return to form for Guy Ritchie. There's a flair and sure-handedness here that will please Ritchie's fans, even if it feels like he's preaching to the converted. While the opening half of this film lacks some of the clever grit of Ritchie's earlier offerings, it slowly gets into the groove before going full-tilt with falling bodies, meaningful threats and classic gun play. Sure love to see people take chances or expand their horizons, but well cinematically speaking, it's sometimes good for filmmaker's to stay in their own lanes:0
Source: https://www.rottentomatoes.com/m/the_gentlemen
Critics Consensus: It may not win writer-director Guy Ritchie many new converts, but those already attuned to filmmaker's brash wavelength, The Gentlemen stands tall. Telegraphing dialogue, Tarantino-speak tributes, and a third act plot logjam are tantamount to bringing ants to the picnic, but there's enough repellent on board so as not to bother or distract too much. There's a very self-aware element to [Matthew McConaughey's] performance and to this film for the better. This is a great return to form for Guy Ritchie. There's a flair and sure-handedness here that will please Ritchie's fans, even if it feels like he's preaching to the converted. While the opening half of this film lacks some of the clever grit of Ritchie's earlier offerings, it slowly gets into the groove before going full-tilt with falling bodies, meaningful threats and classic gun play. Sure love to see people take chances or expand their horizons, but well cinematically speaking, it's sometimes good for filmmaker's to stay in their own lanes:0
Source: https://www.rottentomatoes.com/m/the_gentlemen
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