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In the early 20th century, at the height of World War I, a collection of history's worst tyrants and criminal masterminds gather to plot a war to obliterate millions. However, one man and his protégé must race against time to stop them. This origin story explores the creation of the very first independent intelligence agency.

The King's Man received mixed reviews from critics. While some praised its stylish action sequences, elaborate production design, and Ralph Fiennes' performance, others found the plot convoluted and the tone inconsistent, struggling to balance its serious historical backdrop with its signature comedic and violent "Kingsman" style.

• Praised for its visual flair and ensemble cast, particularly Ralph Fiennes.

• Criticized for a muddled plot and uneven tone.

• Some found the blend of historical drama and spy action to be a departure from the franchise's established tone.

Google audience: Audience reviews are generally more positive than critical ones, with many appreciating the unique premise and action, though some express disappointment that it felt less humorous and more dramatic than previous installments.

The film's ending fight scene between Ralph Fiennes' character and Grigori Rasputin (Rhys Ifans) was choreographed to be reminiscent of a classic ballroom dance.