The season finale for the first outing of The Gentlemen, The Gospel According To Bobby Glass, delivers a swaggering, sharp-edged close to Guy Ritchie’s Netflix
Tag: 2024
The Gentlemen – Season 1, Episode 7: Not Without Danger (2024) – Review
With the first season of The Gentlemen speeding toward it conclusion, episode 7, Not Without Danger, stands as a taut, stylish escalation of what has
The Gentlemen – Season 1, Episode 6: All Eventualities (2024) – Review
All Eventualities delivers the sharpest, most game changing episodes of The Gentlemen yet, tightening the noose of power, loyalty, and calculated risk until every character
The Gentlemen – Season 1, Episode 5: I’ve Hundreds Of Cousins (2024) – Review
I’ve Hundreds Of Cousins stands as a showcase of everything that makes Guy Ritchie’s Netflix series such a kinetic, stylish delight. By this midpoint in
The Gentlemen – Season 1, Episode 4: An Unsympathetic Gentleman (2024) – Review
An Unsympathetic Gentleman delivers another tightly wound, gleefully twisted chapter in Guy Ritchie’s stylish crime-comedy universe, blending aristocratic manners with underworld pragmatism and a generous
The Gentlemen – Season 1, Episode 3: Where’s My Weed At? (2024) – Review
The third episode of The Gentlemen, Where’s My Weed At?, continues the series’ distinctive Guy Ritchie-isms, blending sharp-tongued banter, escalating criminal complications, and stylish chaos.
The Gentlemen – Season 1, Episode 2: Tackle Tommy Woo Woo (2024) – Review
Episode 2, Tackle Tommy Woo Woo, delivers a stylish, darkly comic cleanup job that doubles down on Guy Ritchie’s signature blend of aristocratic absurdity and
The Gentlemen – Season 1, Episode 1: Refined Aggression (2024) – Review
Guy Ritchie’s films have always thrived on the juxtaposition of the polished British upper against a criminal working class. His 2019 film The Gentlemen was
Code 8 Part II (2024) – Review
Back in 2019, Jeff Chan managed to turn his short film, Code 8, into a feature length, sci-fi, crime flick that emerged from the notion
Sugar – Season 2, Episode 1: Home Away From Home (2026) – Review
Apple TV+’s Sugar returns for a second season after a 2 year break with an episode that feels both familiar and unpredictable. Home Away From
Sugar – Season 1, Episode 8: Farewell (2024) – Review
Farewell is a satisfying conclusion to a stylish and inventive season of television. Apple TV+’s neo-noir mystery delivers emotional catharsis, shocking revelations, and a perfect
Sugar – Season 1, Episode 7: The Friends You Keep (2024) – Review
Apple TV+’s Sugar has carved out a unique niche in the streaming landscape, blending classic neo-noir detective tropes with unexpected layers of science fiction and
Sugar – Season 1, Episode 6: Go Home (2024) – Review
Sugar has been a stylish, slow-burn mystery from the start, blending classic private-eye vibes with modern Hollywood intrigue. But episode 6, Go Home, stands apart
Sugar – Season 1, Episode 5: Boy In The Corner (2024) – Review
Apple TV+’s Sugar continues to weave its neo-noir way through Hollywood in episode 5 as the focus shifts toward the complicated dynamics inside the Siegel
Sugar – Season 1, Episode 4: Starry-Eyed (2024) – Review
At the halfway point of the season, the show continues to deliver its slow drip of revelations about the Siegel family while dropping more subtle
Sugar – Season 1, Episode 3: Shibuya Crossing (2024) – Review
Colin Farrell continues to excel as the charming yet enigmatic private investigator John Sugar as the latest episode blends classic noir vibes with modern storytelling,
Sugar – Season 1, Episode 2: These People, These Places (2024) – Review
Colin Farrell continues to shine as the quietly compelling private investigator John Sugar as episode 2 delivers another stylish and engaging chapter in this neo-noir
Sugar – Season 1, Episode 1: Olivia (2024) – Review
The premiere episode of Sugar has confidence, style, and just enough mystery to pull you into its world without revealing too much too soon. From
Paddington In Peru (2024) – Review
Sequels can be tough, but while many rough and ready characters find that pulling off their first follow up isn’t as easy as it looked,
Shelby Oaks (2024) – Review
While horror fans love actions in front of the camera to be as harrowing and traumatising as possible, the reverse is also true when it