abstract A talented graduate of Oxford, using his unique mind and unprecedented audacity, came up with an illegal enrichment scheme using the estate of an impoverished English aristocracy. However, when he decides to sell his business to an influential clan of billionaires from the United States, no less charming but tough gentlemen stand in his way. An exchange of courtesies is planned, which certainly will not do without shootings and a couple of accidents Jeremy Strong, Charlie Hunnam release date 2019 countries USA 120545 vote rating 8,2 / 10 star

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Magnatas do crime rates. Magnatas do crime complaint. Magnatas do crime rate. It's Guy Ritchies Best since Snatch, it's where he is most playful and comfortable in a film genre he knows well.
The Cast is perfectly picked, especially Hugh Grant giving a different but yet so funny performance.
Sit back and enjoy 2 hours of a British crime drama, which doesn't take itself too serious
If we hadn't had lock stock or snatch then this would possibly looked at in a more classic Ritchie film so don't expect it to be as great as those.

Critics Consensus 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. 74% TOMATOMETER Total Count: 247 84% Audience Score Verified Ratings: 9, 626 The Gentlemen Ratings & Reviews Explanation The Gentlemen Videos Photos Movie Info THE GENTLEMEN follows American expat Mickey Pearson (Matthew McConaughey) who built a highly profitable marijuana empire in London. When word gets out that he's looking to cash out of the business forever it triggers plots, schemes, bribery and blackmail in an attempt to steal his domain out from under him. Rating: R (for violence, language throughout, sexual references and drug content) Genre: Action & Adventure, Comedy Directed By: Written By: In Theaters: Jan 24, 2020 wide On Disc/Streaming: Mar 24, 2020 Runtime: 103 minutes Studio: STXfilms Cast News & Interviews for The Gentlemen Critic Reviews for The Gentlemen Audience Reviews for The Gentlemen The Gentlemen Quotes Movie & TV guides.

I wanted it to be as good as Snatch, and it isnt, so it cant get a 10.
Hugh Grant was well cast and did a brilliant job of his character, as does Colin Farrell.
The story is good and kept me entertained, but the missus got bored.
I think if you go in expecting 10/10... you'll be disappointed. Expect 7/10 and you'll get good value. Magnatas do crime video. Ritchie delivers his signature blend of humor and action in spades in The Gentlemen, with a wildly clever script and uproariously entertaining comedy. Michelle Dockery and Matthew McConaughey in The Gentlemen Director Guy Ritchie made a name for himself in Hollywood with the slick action and clever humor of his earliest films, Lock, Stock and Two Smoking Barrels and Snatch. Though Ritchie evolved from crime comedies to tackle more well-known properties like Sherlock Holmes, The Man From U. N. C. L. E. and, most recently, Disney's live-action Aladdin movie, he now returns to the gangster flicks on which he cut his teeth. Ritchie's latest is The Gentlemen, about an American expat in London turned marijuana kingpin who's looking to get out of the game. Ritchie delivers his signature blend of humor and action in spades in The Gentlemen, with a wildly clever script and uproariously entertaining comedy. Ritchie, who wrote and directed The Gentlemen, employs a clever framing device to tell the story of Mickey Pearson (Matthew McConaughey), who's looking to sell his marijuana empire to fellow American expat Matthew Berger (Jeremy Strong). The movie kicks off with a promise of bloodshed, then pivots to investigative reporter Fletcher (Hugh Grant) telling the story to Mickey's right-hand man Raymond (Charlie Hunnam). Fletcher has a flare for the dramatic as he spins the tale of the newspaper editor Dave (Eddie Marsan) who wants to take Mickey down, as well as the rival gangster Dry Eye (Henry Golding), who also wants to buy Mickey's business. It's an exceptionally convoluted, if engaging plot that's helpfully broken up by little interactions between Fletcher and Raymond, which help to further set up Ritchie's big third act twists - of which there are many. The Gentlemen script features a rare blend of smartly woven mystery and drama, with Ritchie setting the stakes high in the very first scene of the movie, then paying it off over the course of Fletcher's story and what happens after Fletcher finishes. But it's clear that Ritchie had plenty of fun writing many of the lines, just as it's clear the cast had a blast delivering them. Michelle Dockery, who plays Mickey's wife Rosalind, has some of the best line readings in the movie, including this gem: "There's fuckery afoot. " The rhythm of the movie's script and the cast's genuine enthusiasm for the lines help to propel it forward when The Gentlemen gets too wrapped up in itself. There are sure to be moments when even the most sophisticated moviegoer loses the plot, and Ritchie's script is sometimes too clever for its own good. But The Gentlemen manages to dig itself out of every hole, even if it's done inelegantly at times and, on the whole, the movie makes for an entertaining ride. Still, for all the clever ideas and plot twists Ritchie employs to surprise The Gentlemen viewers, the movie is also riddled with eye-rollingly outdated cliches. Much of the characterization of Dry Eye and the leader of his East Asian crime syndicate, Lord George (Tom Wu), paints both as Mickey's morally inferior rival crime lords. Where Mickey only deals in the non-deadly product of marijuana, Lord George deals in cocaine, heroine and human trafficking. And where Mickey is sophisticated, moving amidst the London gentry, Dry Eye is brash and vulgar, and at one point, attempts to rape one of the female characters - because apparently it's 2020 and filmmakers are still using rape/attempted rape as a lazy way of telling audiences a male character is bad. The dichotomy of Ritchie's smartly plotted story and these trite cliches is frustrating and will inevitably, and understandably, turn off many viewers. Henry Golding, Matthew McConaughey and Charlie Hunnam in The Gentlemen For those that persevere, there is an entertaining gangster film at the heart of The Gentlemen. There's a frenetic energy to Ritchie's movie that comes in part from his directing style, and part from the cast's clear enjoyment of bringing the film to life. Though the movie is built around McConaughey's charming Mickey, and he works well enough as the central pillar, Grant and Hunnam are the real stars, having to deliver much of the story beats in a way that's both engaging and understandable. Thankfully, the two actors play off each other ridiculously well, with Grant giving a bawdy and hilarious performance as the slimy (and racist) Fletcher, while Hunnam plays the calm and commanding Raymond. The rest of the cast is similarly entertaining, excellently pulling off even the toughest of lines and scenes in Ritchie's script while making it look deceptively easy. Altogether, it makes for a wild ride in The Gentlemen that will hook viewers early and keep them laughing and guessing at what Ritchie has in store. Ultimately, The Gentlemen won't be for everyone, but those that enjoy Ritchie's particular style will find plenty to love. The explicit and implicit sexism and racism will be enough to turn off some viewers, and the film's cliches will come off as all the more stale when compared to the otherwise clever script. Still, Ritchie and his cast are clearly having fun in his return to crime comedies, enough to buoy The Gentlemen amid its rougher moments. Since The Gentlemen is such a fast-paced romp, with Ritchie's frenetic energy propelling it forward, it's able to keep viewers hooked on the unfolding story, delivering plenty of slick action and clever humor along the way. With such a complicated plot, The Gentlemen may even warrant repeat viewings and thankfully, it's fun, entertaining and stylish enough to make make further trips to the theater well worth it. Next: The Gentlemen Trailer The Gentlemen is now playing in U. S. theaters. It is 113 minutes long and rated R for violence, language throughout, sexual references and drug content. Let us know what you thought of the film in the comments section! Our Rating: 3. 5 out of 5 (Very Good) Key Release Dates The Gentlemen (2020) Release date: Jan 24, 2020 Email Wolverine Might Be The Secret Father To A POWERFUL Avenger About The Author Molly Freeman is the lead news editor of Screen Rant and one of Screen Rant’s Rotten Tomatoes Tomatometer-approved movie critics. She’s been writing for Screen Rant since 2014 and has appeared on the Total Geekall podcast. Previously, she’s written entertainment news for Bustle and had personal essays published on HelloGiggles and Femsplain. A graduate of Ithaca College’s Journalism program, Molly originally planned to be a music journalist before moving into entertainment journalism after spending so much of her downtime binge-watching all manner of movies and TV during her formative years. Still, she enjoys every chance to put her music and musical theater knowledge to good use, particularly when it intersects with her love of superhero movies. Beyond that, Molly spends her free time reading young adult and romance novels, rooting for the New York Rangers hockey team (LGR! ) and going out to brunch. Follow Molly on Twitter and Instagram @mollyrockit, or contact her directly: molly(at)screenrant(dot)com. More About Molly Freeman.

Magnatas do crime movie. Magnatas do crime complaint center. Magnatas do crime story. Magnatas do crime photos. I'm not going to write too much about this film because I honestly think the less you know in advance the better the experience as the film is unpredictable and filled with lots of surprises.
I thought the acting was brilliant, all round.
The only negative reviews were added by pathetic soy boy cry babies who want every film to be politically correct and pandering to minorities and genders.
Ignore the whiners who thought they were seeing Little Women. this film is for people of any sex or race who likes good acting, wit, action, excitement and who are not frail, whining crybabies.
I give this film an unreserved 10.

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