4.’The Gentlemen’ (2019)
The Gentlemen centers on an American cannabis businessman (Matthew McConaughey) in England who wants to sell his enormously wealthy enterprise but unintentionally sparks a series of blackmail attempts and conspiracies to bring him down.After a string of disasters at the box office, Guy Ritchie returns to his roots with The Gentlemen, doubling down on his already over-the-top trademarks, including interconnecting plot threads, ridiculous character names, and violence with a sense of humor. Another reason to see the picture is the strong ensemble cast, which includes a stellar ensemble cast starting with Matthew McConaughey and Charlie Hunnam.
5.‘The Man From U.N.C.L.E’ (2015)
The Man From U.N.C.L.E. is based on the same-named 1960s spy TV show, in which CIA agent Napoleon Solo (Henry Cavill) and KGB operative Illya Kuryakin (Armie Hammer) team up to prevent a covert criminal organization from gaining more nuclear weapons.Despite being a box office disappointment, The Man From U.N.C.L.E. has enough style and wits to be a hit with a perfectly well-balanced blend of action and wit, styles and spy. Furthermore, the film feels like a lower-key, vintage edition of the Mission: Impossible franchise, which departs from Ritchie’s usual aesthetic.
6.’Wrath of Man’ (2021)
Wrath of Man follows a mysterious cash truck security guard (Jason Statham) who shocks his coworkers when he displays precision skills during a heist. As he takes drastic and irreversible actions to settle a score, the man’s ultimate objective becomes evident.Wrath of Man isn’t quite as openly humorous as The Gentlemen, but it is tight and thrilling, with no wasted moments. Fans of action films should not overlook Wrath of Man, despite its flaws, because it is jam-packed with great action moments and high intensity.
