The Gentlemen season two review
Guy Ritchie’s crime caper is back with the usual hijinks, swearing and men shaking their fists. But its ridiculousness is strangely comforting – and Theo James’s beefcake Eddie is so bland that he is fascinating to observe
TL;DR
- Eddie Horniman, Duke of Halstead, is unhappy with the diminished size of his family's estate and wants to reclaim it.
- He is involved with Susie Glass in a cannabis operation and seeks to escape familial debt.
- Eddie plans to venture into international drug deals and become a hereditary peer.
- The series is described as a typical Guy Ritchie creation, featuring action, shouting, and a blend of aristocratic and criminal themes.
- The review notes a lack of energy and a sense of excessive length in the series.