The Gentlemen Review: Two Seasons In, This Is Guy Ritchie at His Best
The style, the humour and the James–Scodelario double act make this the most entertaining thing Guy Ritchie has put his name to in years.
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The style, the humour and the James–Scodelario double act make this the most entertaining thing Guy Ritchie has put his name to in years.
The season's great dragon battles and Emma D'Arcy's best work yet outweigh an uneven middle and adaptation choices that stray further from the book than they needed to.

Strong performances and an effective dual timeline are held back by a simplified psychological thesis.

Kurosawa's long ensemble drama earns its final battle by teaching us the village, its defenders and the cost of each decision.

Ledger's Joker disrupts the city, but Nolan's best choice is to keep Batman and Harvey Dent inside the moral pressure he creates.

The training structure and Maverick's conflict with Rooster give the aerial action stakes beyond nostalgia, despite a deliberately conventional story.