The Sleeping Dictionary

In 1980s London, a charming but ruthless gangster, Mickey Pearson, has built a highly profitable marijuana empire. When word gets out that he's looking to sell his business, it triggers plots, schemes, bribery, and an attempted blackmail plot by a motley crew of opportunistic characters looking to steal his empire. The film follows Pearson and his wife, Rosie, as they navigate the treacherous underworld.

The Gentlemen was met with generally positive reviews from critics, who praised its stylish direction, witty dialogue, and ensemble cast performances, particularly from McConaughey and Grant. While some found the plot convoluted at times, most agreed it was a fun and entertaining return to form for Guy Ritchie.

• Visually stylish and packed with witty, fast-paced dialogue.

• A return to form for director Guy Ritchie, blending crime, humor, and sharp characters.

• The ensemble cast delivers memorable performances, especially Hugh Grant as a sleazy private investigator.

Google audience: Audience reviews frequently highlight the film's humor, the clever plot twists, and the strong performances from the cast. Many viewers appreciated the intricate storytelling and the signature Guy Ritchie directorial style.

Guy Ritchie originally conceived the idea for 'The Gentlemen' over 15 years before its release, intending it to be a sequel to his 2008 film 'RocknRolla'.