The Gentlemen (Guy Ritchie, 2019).
seen from Canada

seen from Canada
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seen from United States
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seen from United States
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seen from United States

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seen from United States
seen from United States

seen from United States
The Gentlemen (Guy Ritchie, 2019).
Operation Fortune: Ruse de Guerre (2023)
Directed by Guy Ritchie
Cinematography by Alan Stewart
Movie #14 of 2022: Wrath of Man
Bullet: “I like the way you handle that cart. Where'd you learn that technique?”
H: “I spent a lot of time at supermarkets. Shopping.”
“The Gentlemen” 2019
Director: Guy Ritchie
Writers: Guy Ritchie (story by), Ivan Atkinson (story by)
Stars: Matthew McConaughey, Charlie Hunnam, Michelle Dockery
The Gentlemen Review
The Gentlemen is written and directed by Guy Ritchie from a story by Ivan Atkinson and Marn Davies. The film stars Matthew McConaughey, Charlie Hunnam, Henry Golding, Michelle Dockery, Jeremy Strong, Eddie Marsan, Colin Farrell, and Hugh Grant. The film follows Mickey Pearson (McConaughey) a wealthy cannabis dealer who is looking to retire and sell off his business to an American billionaire (Strong). Not all goes to plan as other gangsters and unsavory characters want to bring Mickey down or buy off his own business from him. The Gentlemen sees Guy Ritchie return to form where he goes back to his roots as a filmmaker and makes a fun filled crime film with cool characters and wacky humor.
The cast in this film is what one might expect from a Guy Ritchie film where everyone shines and has a part to play. McCounaughey was born to play a role like this as it was tailor made for him as he was so much fun to watch in this film. Charlie Hunnam and Colin Farrell are cool and suave characters in this film that always seem to be relaxed when hectic or insane things start to happen around them. The standout though from this cast is Hugh Grant as Fletcher a sleazy private investigator who’s hired to dig up dirt on Mickey. I don’t think I’ve ever seen Hugh Grant in a role like this before as it feels so out of character for him, but he nails every bit of it and chews up the scenery when he’s on screen.
Compared to Ritchie’s earlier films like Lock, Stock and Two Smoking Barrels, Snatch, and RockNRolla where they were grimy and seedy, The Gentlemen feels like a classier gangster crime film. The characters in this film for the most part are respectable and do business in a proper way without resorting to violence unless if needed. That character element combined with the way the story was told was a fun and unique part about this film that I enjoyed. Nothing new is invented in terms of story as the style of this film harkens back to Ritchie’s earlier work with the zaniness of its characters, the situations they get into, and the crime element that Ritchie does so well. The Gentlemen is what you’d expect from a Guy Ritchie film, just with a small little spin on the crime films that he’s made before.
The Covenant (Guy Ritchie, 2023).
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Directed by Guy Ritchie
Cinematography by Ed Wild
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Directed by Guy Ritchie
Cinematography by Alan Stewart