The Gentlemen Season 2 reaches its conclusion with a ferocious, stylish, and ruthlessly effective episode that solidifies everything the series does best while pushing its
Tag: Kaya Scodelario
The Gentlemen – Season 2, Episode 7: This Mad Circus (2026) – Review
This Mad Circus is a taut, stylish, and violently entertaining episode that showcases the series’ signature blend of aristocratic swagger and brutal underworld pragmatism and
The Gentlemen – Season 2, Episode 6: The Bells Of San Domenico (2026) – Review
The second season of Guy Ritchie’s The Gentlemen has already distinguished itself as a bolder, darker, and more emotionally charged evolution of the stylish crime
The Gentlemen – Season 2, Episode 5: A Suburban A-Road On The Outskirts Of Basingstoke (2026) – Review
Guy Ritchie’s crime series has always thrived on its distinctive blend of aristocratic polish and underworld grit, but this chapter strips away much of the
The Gentlemen – Season 2, Episode 4: The Bigger Picture (2026) – Review
The Bigger Picture is a turning point for the season, upping the tension, defining the characters, and focusing on the series’ signature blend of aristocratic
The Gentlemen – Season 2, Episode 3: Do You Reject Satan? (2026) – Review
Guy Ritchie’s stylish crime world continues its sharper, more introspective turn in the third episode of The Gentlemen’s second season. Do You Reject Satan? balances
The Gentlemen – Season 2, Episode 2: There’s A Rat In The Kitchen (2026) – Review
There’s A Rat In The Kitchen deepens Eddie Horniman’s uneasy embrace of power with stylish swagger, sharp moral friction, and the series’ trademark blend of
The Gentlemen – Season 2, Episode 1: The Road To Kingdom (2026) – Review
The long-awaited return of Guy Ritchie’s stylish crime saga arrives with the same confident swagger it left us with. The season wastes no time reminding
The Gentlemen – Season 1, Episode 8: The Gospel According To Bobby Glass (2024) – Review
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
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
Moon (2009) – Review
Space. Movies frequently claim that it’s the final frontier and a place where no one can hear you when you scream, but some of the
Pirates Of The Caribbean: Dead Men Tell No Tales (2017) – Review
Perhaps it’s only fitting that the Pirates Of The Caribbean movies seemed to be getting worse the more money they made at the box office;
Resident Evil: Welcome To Raccoon City (2021) – Review
I’ve had had a few things to say about the Resident Evil movie franchise in the past and predictably they weren’t particularly very nice. Originally
‘Resident Evil: Welcome To Raccoon City’ – Nightmare Trailer
Sony have released a new trailer for ‘Resident Evil: Welcome To Raccoon City’. The film is out on 24th November. Returning to the origins of