Kingsman: The Secret Service

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Alexander S While it didn't resonate with me personally, Kingsman is far from terrible. The James Bond-esque concept is intriguing, and the film delivers on laughs, clever direction, and action sequences, thanks to standout performances from the cast. Grading: B Rated 3.5/5 Stars •  Rated 3.5 out of 5 stars 10/20/25 Full Review Ben N This movie wants to do everything. It is a parody, satire, epic summer smash, spy movie, drama, and tale of becoming a man. I know some of that is purposeful, and tongue in cheek. The soundtrack is reused from the Avengers, to which it was much more suited. The combat is ridiculous, which would be fine it this was like Austin Powers or Top Secret! However this wants to send up spy movies and 'epic' hero movies, but also wants to be that thing it is making fun of. A shame as I liked elements of what was done here, but as a whole it is an overbearing mess. Rated 1.5/5 Stars •  Rated 1.5 out of 5 stars 10/05/25 Full Review bob t amazing film innit bruv Rated 5/5 Stars •  Rated 5 out of 5 stars 09/20/25 Full Review AnActor E Properly paced, action packed and exciting, Sir Matthew Vaughn’s comic book series makes the leap to film with charm. Embellishing on the hallmarks of the Bond franchise, Kingsman blends extravagant style with arrogance in a playful poke at the spy genre which isn’t afraid to criticize itself or British institutions. Memeable in its portrayal of the capable gentlemen, this film presents character thru performance. Despite some hiccups mid screenplay, Kingsman is generally relentless in its execution, standing as an example of proper pacing in a motion picture. Kingsman keeps it’s audience glued to the screen, with enthusiasm, lore, spectacle and parody. The absolutely stunning cast (everyone from the protagonist to the extras) keeps it real and relatable in this film. Dialogue is delivered naturally, the script is concise and the narrative surprises. With an over the top nefarious villain, an evil lair full of henchman, stylish secret agents, and a narrative that aims to include the next generation of the United Kingdom, Kingsman is nothing short of a modern movie masterpiece; introducing us to the spy genre enjoyably, thru short, meaningful exposition (as well as timely, interesting subplot), while earnestly parodying spy films. Kingsman is blessed with excellent cinematography, including an incredible fight scene. Jackie Chan's stunt choreographer, Brad Allan, collaborated with Matthew Vaughn to create a seven minute free-for-all. After careful and tedious editing, the resulting three minutes are an almost uninterrupted action sequence which impresses. These kind of “single-take” scenes are uncommon (see the intro in the film Serenity (2005 film)), require extensive effort, but raise film industry standards. The continuous shot gives a complex, fluid, and immersive experience to the melee. Kingsman manages to blend violence and comedy in an exciting, untroubling fashion. The film is a love letter to classic spy films, and is exceptional in its methodical introduction to a spy agency. This film is rated R, and is best for suited for ages 17 and up. (I give Kingsman: The Secret Service 9 out of 10 for excellence in the action and comedy genres. A point is deducted for some turbulence in pacing, resulting in some loss of interest.) Rated 4/5 Stars •  Rated 4 out of 5 stars 08/22/25 Full Review Dexter J A fantastic world with gripping characters and story Rated 4.5/5 Stars •  Rated 4.5 out of 5 stars 08/01/25 Full Review Tiffany S. Has all the classic spy movie elements and AMAZING visual fight scenes. I seriously CANNOT watch another movie with a fight scene and not think about how Kingsman has upped the game! Rated 5/5 Stars •  Rated 5 out of 5 stars 08/01/25 Full Review Read all reviews

Kingsman: The Secret Service

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