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Genres: Action. Abstract: An American expat tries to sell off his highly profitable marijuana empire in London, triggering plots, schemes, bribery and blackmail in an attempt to steal his domain out from under him. Directed by: Guy Ritchie. country: USA. Tomatometer: 8,4 of 10. stars: Charlie Hunnam. Who is he again. 1:11 - 1:17. 😅🤣😂, I like the movie already, LMFAO. 7th comment. A British drug lord tries to sell off his highly profitable empire to a dynasty of Oklahoma billionaires. Get this movie as soon as it becomes available By ordering or viewing, you agree to our Terms. Sold by Services LLC. | There was a problem filtering reviews right now. Please try again later. Reviewed in the United States on January 26, 2020 Format: Prime Video “The Gentlemen” Distributed by STX Films, 113 Minutes, Rated R, Released January 24, 2020: If you examine his motion picture resume, there seem to be at least three different versions of filmmaker Guy Ritchie. One version is the director-for-hire, the successful filmmaker behind such box office successes as Disney’s blockbuster live-action reimaging of the animated classic “Aladdin” in 2019, the contemporary updating of “Sherlock Holmes” starring Robert Downey Jr. in 2009, and its 2011 sequel “Sherlock Holmes: A Game of Shadows. ” Another version of Guy Ritchie is the radical revisionist filmmaking auteur behind such resounding box office failures as the 2002 remake of the Italian masterpiece “Swept Away, ” the 2015 adaptation of the classic 1960s television series “The Man from U. N. C. L. E., ” and “King Arthur: Legend of the Sword, ” the muddled and grimy 2017 retelling of the Camelot legend. The third version of Guy Ritchie, the one his legions of loyal and devoted fans cherish, is the writer and director of smart, stylish, and fast-moving British crime films. “Lock, Stock, and Two Smoking Barrels” in 1998 and “Snatch” in 2000 established Ritchie’s reputation as the filmmaker behind the most swift, irreverent, and intelligent little comedy crime capers since the days of England’s Ealing comedies of the 1940s and 1950s--the legendary films starring Alec Guinness, with titles such as “Kind Hearts and Coronets” and “The Ladykillers. ” That’s precisely the version of Guy Ritchie his fans are hoping for with the release of “The Gentlemen, ” the new action comedy from STX Films. Written and directed by Ritchie from a screen story formulated by Ritchie in collaboration with Ivan Atkinson and Marn Davies, in “The Gentlemen, ” social-climbing American-born, Oxford-educated millionaire marijuana baron Mickey Pearson seeks to expand his British interests by growing an especially potent strain of the illegal plant--an unlikely hybrid called Skunk-a-Mola White Widow Super Cheese--in underground greenhouses hidden on ancestral lands leased from cash-poor aristocrats. Sensing eventual British legalization of recreational marijuana, Pearson simultaneously seeks to sell his expanding cannabis empire for $400 million to double-dealing American billionaire Matthew Berger, in order to retire peacefully to the English countryside with his beloved British-born wife Rosalind. But first the enterprising Pearson needs to defend his extensive business interests from hostile takeover attempts from an array of colorful international criminal organizations. Unfortunately, it all sounds funnier than it is. With its combination of crime comedy and social satire, “The Gentlemen” might satisfy fans of Guy Ritchie’s earlier work, but will likely leave newcomers cold. The picture’s Cockney-flavored slang, often delivered at a breathless pace, will render much of the film’s plot incomprehensible to American ears. And in creating a host of unsavory characters with dishonorable intentions, placing them into often graphically violent situations, and filling the script with crude, expletive-laden dialogue, Ritchie crafts a world with plenty of attitude, but no heroes, no humanity, no nobody to cheer for. Often pretentious and sometimes obnoxious, the picture contains elements from Ritchie’s “Snatch” and “Lock, Stock, and Two Smoking Barrels, ” but none of their brilliance. The movie is about as dramatically viable as any of Steven Soderbergh’s “Ocean’s Eleven” pictures, but at other times resembles nothing more than a combination of 1995’s “Get Shorty” and 1960’s “The Grass is Greener” (no pun intended), filtered through the sensibilities of Quentin Tarantino. With style to spare but little heart and no soul, “The Gentlemen” relies instead on the considerable amount of goodwill generated by its megawatt cast of Hollywood superstars. “The Gentlemen” includes performances by Matthew McConaughey as the American marijuana baron Mickey Pearson, a bearded and genteel Charlie Hunnam as Pearson’s capable assistant Raymond, rising matinee idol Henry Golding as the unsympathetic Chinese criminal underboss Dry Eye, Michelle Dockery of “Downton Manor” fame as Pearson’s business executive wife Rosalind, Colin Farrell as an Irish gangleader with designs on Pearson’s empire, and Hugh Grant in an atypical role as a seedy and smarmy private investigator who fits the pieces of the plot together with a notion to sell the story to a Hollywood studio. Grant seems to be basing his fast-talking characterization on British comic Ricky Gervais. Still, “The Gentlemen” is receiving admiring reviews for the critics, including an approval rating of 72% from Rotten Tomatoes, against a weighted average of 51% from Metacritic. Rotten Tomatoes in its review reports, “It may not win writer-director Guy Ritchie many new converts, but for those already attuned to the filmmaker’s brash wavelength, ‘The Gentlemen’ stands tall. ” Exit audiences polled by CinemaScore awarded the picture an average grade of B-plus. Released to 2165 theaters across the United States and Canada, “The Gentlemen” earned a little over $11 million in box office receipts over its opening weekend, enough to score a fourth-place finish in the Box Office Mojo Top Ten behind the returning “Bad Boys for Life” in first place with $34 million, the historical drama “1917” in second with $15. 8 million, and the family adventure “Dolittle” in third with $12. 5 million. Rated R for violence, language concerns, sexual references, and drug use throughout, “The Gentlemen” is also attracting a measure of unwanted criticism, with a number of reviewers noting strains of anti-Semitism, homophobia, racism, and sexism in Ritchie’s portrayal of ethnic- and gender-based stereotypes. Reviewed in the United States on January 25, 2020 Format: Prime Video In The Gentlemen, Mickey Pearce (Matthew McConaughey), the head of a large British marijuana ring, is planning to retire and sell off his business. However, things go awry when his empire is threatened. This was a fun film. This is directed and written by Guy Ritchie, and like his Lock Stock and Two Smoking Barrels and, I believe, some of his other crime films (I haven't seen the rest) it relies on a lot of characters and twists-and-turns. What results is a good helping interesting moving parts, dialogue, and performances from great actors. The script isn't quite as tight as LS&TSB. The movie could've been a bit shorter. The character of a tabloid editor played by Eddie Marsan could've been cut without effecting anything. I also felt the last scene missed a bit of a punch. The previous criticisms are more nitpicks than major issues. Overall, this movie is a good time and I recommend it. It's not something you need to see immediately but should be given a shot. Reviewed in the United States on January 31, 2020 Format: Prime Video Saw it in a theater. Fondly remembering "Lock, Stock, and Two Smoking Barrels", I expected two hours of mindless pleasure leaving essentially no residue except for the feeling that it was fun, a bit like remembering a good party in which one gets a bit too drunk. Sadly enough I was disappointed. In this movie the action scenes are dispersed among longish dialogues and monologues that futilely try to imitate Tarentino. I found myself dosing! On top of it, despite the obviously expert handling of the violent action sequences, it is very difficult to describe the overall undercurrent as plot. In the last two decades films tend more and more to resemble passive computer games, where the speed and special effects totally obviate the need for coherent and semi-logical plot. Also, the cartoon treatment of the characters prevents any attempt on the side of the actors to demonstrate a more refined art of acting. I suppose I am getting too old for this genre of cinematography, still stuck in oldies like Chinatown, The Draughtsman's Contract, or the more recent Insomnia. No added value, alas. Reviewed in the United States on January 25, 2020 Format: Prime Video When Guy Ritchie began making gangster films with Lock, Stock and Two Smoking Barrels and Snatch he had a distinctive style that was highly entertaining. They featured memorable characters, great music, a bit of fun and crime. They showed that he could give his own original twist to those types of stories. Since then he’s gone onto a number of other films, but returned to the genre with The Gentlemen. Again, he wrote the script but dropped the ball with a highly inconsistent story that doesn’t really get going until the end. Things begin with Mickey Pearson (Matthew McConaughey) talking about how a lion has to be the lord of the jungle otherwise there would be chaos. That relates to the plot where he’s a major crime lord protecting his turf from all comers, friend and foe. The main characters however are actually his top henchman Raymond (Charlie Hunnam) and a reporter named Fletcher (Hugh Grant). Fletcher is trying to sell a story about Pearson’s various dealings for a small fortune. The problem is that things drag for most of the film. There’s just not enough drive to the story to keep it interesting. Yes there are gangsters, a bit of gunplay, and some backstabbing, but there’s nothing really special about it. It’s not until the end that things finally get going and there are some laughs thrown in as well. If Ritchie had done a better job with the pacing The Gentlemen would have been much better. That being said a shout out has to go to Colin Farrell as Coach who runs a boxing gym with a bunch of kids he’s trying to turn around from the streets who steals nearly every scene he’s in.

This video is worthless without examples. The Irish man top on my list! Amazing cast. This is a great film, loved it, every part is thrilling. “Sucked Fucked”, I now have a new term.

If there is a 'most stressful movie' award, 100% this movie will win it

Wtg guys keep'em rolling. This was the as hell😎.

Thats crazy i just saw the documentary on this on netflixs looks very good.

What is the background song called. Express. Home of the Daily and Sunday Express. THE GENTLEMEN is Guy Ritchie’s latest film starring a whole host of superstars - but is it available to stream at home? PUBLISHED: 09:56, Wed, Jan 1, 2020 | UPDATED: 10:14, Wed, Jan 1, 2020 Guy Ritchie is back with his new film The Gentlemen, which unites megastars Matthew McConaughey and Hugh Grant, among others. The movie sees an American drug-runner trying to deal with the vultures in the London gang scene after news spreads that he may be trying to get out of the business. As many film fans prefer to catch up with the latest blockbusters at home rather than at the cinema, one big question is on every fans’ lips. Can you watch the full movie of The Gentlemen online? Is it legal? Any website claiming to have the film for streaming or download is illegal. The Digital Economy Act 2017 means people could now face 10-year prison sentences for illegally streaming copyrighted content. To be sure you’re not watching copyrighted material, you should go directly to companies such as Netflix or Amazon Prime, according to FACT (Federation Against Copyright Theft). READ MORE: Hugh Grant: Why he and Matthew McConaughey NEVER met while filming The Gentlemen The Gentlemen streaming: Can you download the movie in full? (Image: Entertainment Film Distributors) The Gentlemen has not, as many films are, been released simultaneously, meaning it would be available to download at home as well as watch in the cinema. As a result, this means The Gentleman can not be legally downloaded or streamed at home at this time. The movie may, in the future, be available to stream on an online platform such as Netflix or Amazon Prime, and may also be available to download from services such as iTunes or Amazon. However, this will not be for some time, if it does take place, as the movie has only just been released in cinemas and will therefore not be available for home viewing for at least a few months. Many films take six or so months to go from cinema viewing to home viewing - whether that be via download or through the purchase of a DVD or Blu ray, therefore fans should not expect to be able to download or stream The Gentlemen any time soon. READ MORE: Best films of 2019: Which are the Top 10 movies of 2019? Michelle Dockery and Matthew McConnaughey in The Gentlemen (Image: Entertainment Film Distributors) Who is in the cast of The Gentlemen? The Gentlemen stars Matthew McConaughey as Mickey Pearson, an American with an enviable marijuana empire whose decision to leave the business triggers schemes from all over London to try and oust him. Charlie Hunnam is Raymond, Mickey’s closest confidante and employee, while Michelle Dockery plays Mickey’s wife, Rosalind. Henry Golding is Dry Eye, an up and coming gangster, while Jeremy Strong plays Matthew Berger, a potential buyer for Mickey’s business. READ MORE: Netflix movies in 2020: The BEST movies to come to Netflix in 2020 Henry Golding in The Gentlemen (Image: Entertainment Film Distributors) Hugh Grant in The Gentlemen (Image: Entertainment Film Distributors) Eddie Marsan is Mike, Colin Farrell plays Coach, whose young lads find themselves inexplicably mixed up in Mickey’s business, and Hugh Grant is the sleazy paparazzi and gotcha reporter Fletcher. Rapper Bugzy Malone also features in the film as one of Coach’s boxers who gets accidentally entangled in the business of Mickey’s marijuana deal, along with a group of his mates. The film is also filled with smaller roles played by TV actors such as Dean Gaffney, Lyne Renee and Christopher Evangelou, the latter of whom was formerly a professional boxer. The Gentlemen is in cinemas now.

Im in Australia, so we had the opportunity to see the Gentleman before 1917. Im just going to say it, I enjoyed the gentleman WAY more than 1917. Story and characters really triumphs over gimmick art in this case. This movie needs only one person : Tom hardy. 1:19 “Tell Guy Ritchie he dont need to pay me, as I was watching snatch, thats my all time favourite gangsta movie”. 00:00 ford v ferrari 02:30 radioactive 03:33 dark water 06:00 midnight dinner 07:45 secret garden 09:11 heart and bones 11:18 knives out 13:45 my soul to keep 16:50 the rythm section 18:40 ranger close 20:29 warrior queen of jhansi 22:15 full count. Totally absorbed. Great plot, great cast, great film.

Joe looks like such a hipster in the thumbnail. What a film from start to end this movie was super amazing. This is the greatest film of the year. No questions asked. Gemma arterton finally got a movie. missed her. NEW YORK, NEW YORK - JANUARY 11: (L-R) Henry Golding, Michelle Dockery, Hugh Grant, Charlie Hunnam, Matthew McConaughey, Guy Ritchie, and Tim League speak onstage during the Special NY Screening of "The Gentlemen" at the Alamo Drafthouse on January 11, 2020 in New York City. (Photo by Slaven Vlasic/Getty Images for STXfilms) Guy Ritchie’s The Gentleman is a charming and action-packed film you can’t miss. If you have yet to catch it in theaters, here’s where you can stream it online after it leaves the big screen. With an 84% from audiences and a 73% from critics over at Rotten Tomatoes, it’s obvious The Gentleman is a bigger hit with moviegoers than reviewers. But that should not discourage you from watching the movie (if you haven’t already). On the contrary, I always say that the audience is always right when it comes to judging movies. Especially when it comes to movie reviews on Rotten Tomatoes, we seem to always agree more with our fellow moviegoer. Though The Gentleman is best enjoyed in theaters on a big screen more than anything, we understand watching the movie there may not always be an option. It’s a busy time, you may not have time for everything. Not to mention, going to theaters can get very expensive, very quickly. MORE: 50 best original shows on streaming to watch right now One trip to the movies alone can cost you an average of $20. It’s simply not on everyone’s budget as most of us save our money for movies we absolutely want to see. If this is your case, or you simply enjoy and prefer watching movies from home, we have you covered! Once The Gentleman leaves theaters, here’s where you can stream it: The Gentleman is distributed by STX Entertainment, and their movies usually end up on Showtime Networks such as Showtime, The Movie Channel, and Flix. We’ll keep you posted if this movie goes to another streaming service, but, as of now, Showtime is your best bet! As for when you’ll find it streaming… Go ahead and have a seat! The wait will be at least eight month, but possibly up to a year. Whether The Gentleman goes on Showtime or not, will you be streaming the movie from home or watching it in theaters later on this week?

They still managed to incorporate a parachute scene 😂. Nice to Hugh Grant back in films. Absolutely enjoyed the movie.
No need to add anything, just devote time to enjoy the acting, script, editing, music and surely final. Saw an early screening of this. Great film. Highly recommend. This film does everything it says on the tin. Gangster A is trying to double-cross gangster B, who in turn is trying to eliminate gangster C - and all the time someone else may or may not be pulling all the stings. It's cheesy, it's formulaic, and does everything by the numbers.
But - it does it with style and panache. Provided you remember to check your brain at the door, it's seriously entertaining.

“Hugh hated the pizza” lmao they are talking about the pizza review with Dave portnoy. Lol.