‘The Gentlemen’ Season 2 review: Theo James anchors Guy Ritchie’s style over substance gangster saga
This article reviews Season 2 of Guy Ritchie's "The Gentlemen," detailing how newly minted Duke Eddie Horniman and gangster's daughter Susie Glass expand their inherited marijuana business internationally while navigating political hurdles and personal relationships. The season is characterized by escalating problems and hints at future romantic tension between the leads, with a focus on style over substance.
Why it matters
For fans of the show, this review provides insights into the plot, character development, and potential future directions, helping them decide whether to watch or offering discussion points. It also evaluates the show's quality and themes.
Hugh Bonneville as Lord Richard Hawthorne, a corrupt politician, is one of the fun things about Season 2 of Guy Ritchie’s The Gentlemen . Inspired by Ritchie’s film of the same name , The Gentlemen tells the story of a newly minted Duke, Eddie (Theo James) who realises that along with the title and the estate, he has also inherited a criminal deal with the scary gangster Bobby Glass (Ray Winstone).
With Glass in jail, it is his daughter, Susie, (Kaya Scodelario) who runs the business. The deal with Eddie’s family involves growing marijuana on the estate grounds and the rent is used for the upkeep of the estate.
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