Get the MovieNight app
Add it to your home screen — faster & full screen
20th Century Studios
Marv
TSG Entertainment
Kingsman Collection
Witness the bloody origin.
As a collection of history's worst tyrants and criminal masterminds gather to plot a war to wipe out millions, one man must race against time to stop them.
MChrisp
Feb 3, 2023 · via TMDB
So, I did not expect this movie. Way darker than the previous ones. Still with humour, though. I really enjoyed it. Really well made. Good effects, good acting, surprising storyline. Did not find anything annoying, whicj rarely happens. I really like this one best of the three Kingsman.
tmdb28039023
Aug 28, 2022 · via TMDB
The King’s Man is a mostly harmless movie, unless you, like Rasputin, “consider being boring offensive”; if that’s the case, then you’re most likely going to want to demand satisfaction from co-writer/director Matthew Vaughn. This is an exceedingly long movie, yet it somehow can’t or won’t find the time or space to fit in a little logic. Consider the following. A group of British citizens go to Moscow to kill Rasputin, whom they believe to be a pernicious influence on the Tsar – and that he is, but that doesn’t change the fact that Rasputin remains the Tsar’s closest and most trusted advisor. One would not expect the Russian monarch to be too keen on continuing his alliance with England if he knew a bunch of English covert agents just assassinated, with extreme prejudice, his right hand man. Fortunately he never finds out – or at least doesn’t appear to do so; the scene where the British cover up the murder and make it look like an accident or whatever has gone missing, presumably because it was never written, let alone shot. Having said that, I rather liked Rasputin’s death scene, which recreates all manners of his fabled death (or, to be more specific, the myth surrounding it created by Prince Felix Yusupov); poison, beating, bullet wounds, and drowning in freezing water. This, by the way, is not a spoiler; first because it happens halfway through the movie (and in this case “halfway” means there’s still a very long way to go), and second because his legendary demise is so well known it even has a trope named after it. You know what else would not be a spoiler? The identity of the criminal mastermind behind the nameless organization – I would suggest OWCA (Organization Without a Cool Acronym), were it not already taken – intent on wreaking havoc upon the world; identity which I will not reveal because it should be readily apparent to anyone familiar with the Law of Economy of Characters (in which a seemingly minor or unimportant character turns out to be much more crucial to the plot than they first appear to be). I will only add that the villain’s uncanny ability to impossibly go from point A to a point beyond the alphabet, aided by little more than the requirements of the script, produces a plot hole so big a submarine could pass through it – and literally does.
Dark Jedi
Jun 27, 2022 · via TMDB
This movie ended up being quite unique and not in a good way. The uniqueness comes from the fact that I actually agree with the critics rating at that abysmally woke, leftist and useless site Rotten Tomatoes that this movie is not very good. That I agree with that rubbish site is rare indeed. As a standalone movie I probably would have rated it higher but as a movie in the Kingsman franchise I have to say that it was a disappointment. The movie sets a quite different tone than the other Kingsman movies. This movie is quite gloomy. The story, which takes the history of the first world war and the Russian revolution and rewrites everything behind those events, is pretty ridiculous. The stories in the two previous Kingsman movies was no masterpieces but this historical rewrite is just wrong. Especially when playing with historical events that has caused more suffering than more or less anything else in modern history. The coolness of the two previous movies is more or less gone. I cannot figure out if this movie tried to be serious or humorous but it fails on both accounts. The Duke of Oxford’s overprotection of his son and his pacifism during most of the movie was just tiresome. What eventually happened to his son was rather predictable but the way they did it was like they where just trying to piss the audience off. Incredibly frustrating. Then we have Rasputin. The entire Rasputin part was mostly alternating between silly and disgusting. The Duke’s maid/nurse was a nice part though although the actor was not really very good in the role. Also, I am not sure that this “network of domestic servants” felt very plausible. There were some outbursts of action that was not too bad. Especially towards the end when the Duke finally seemed to get his act together and drop this pacifist rubbish. I do however exclude most the world war scenes from the good action. They were just gloomy, sad and, at times, unrealistic and silly. Overall this movie was just so unlike the other two movies, and not in a good way, that I really did not like it. It was not really fun to watch. As I wrote it was gloomy most of the time. As it used the events leading to world war one and the Russian revolution it was just one disastrous setback after each other. The only positive event in the movie was really at the end when the Duke of Oxford, founded the Kingsman agency. Reading the synopsis one might get the idea about the Kingsman agency being created and I hoped more of the movie would have been about the actual creation but the movie is really two hours of long winded often gloomy, sometimes silly, drama and then there are less than two minutes where the Duke of Oxford proclaims the agency created. Not what I expected to be honest.
garethmb
Dec 14, 2021 · via TMDB
After being delayed multiple times from a planned November 2019 release; Writer/Director Matthew Vaughn has released the third film in the “Kingsman “film series with “The King’s Man”. This time around the movie looks back to the origins of the society dedicated to peace and solving global conflicts before they can escalate. In pre-World War I Europe; wealthy pacifist Orlando Oxford (Ralph Finnes); looks to raise his son Conrad (Harris Dickinson); following the tragic loss of his wife some years earlier on a Red Cross mission. When events kick off the war; Conrad wishes to enlist and fight and his father is able to keep this from happening as he wants his son to avoid the horrors of war. At the same time; a secret Cabal has been plotting to start the war and manipulate the outcome and one of the agents named Rasputin (Rhys Ifans); looms prominently due to his influence over the Czar of Russia. As the years pass and the war unfolds; Conrad and Orlando soon find themselves at odds and being pulled into opposite directions which sets a chain of events into action and puts the fate of the world in the balance. The film is at times more retrained than the prior two films but the action sequences when they arrive are entertaining and mix the humor and violence that the series is known for. The cast is solid and the way that historical events were used but given an alternate perspective really added to the enjoyment of the film. The movie does have a decent amount of humor but does spend a great deal of time on character development and exposition which can lead to some long gaps between the action, but the engaging stories and characters hold your interest throughout. The film sets up further adventures in the Prequel timeline well and it appears that this is the direction that future films may go which would be more than fine as the film delivered what fans have come to expect from the series. 4 stars out of 5
User reviews courtesy of TMDB.
Amazon Video
Apple TV Store
Google Play Movies
YouTube
Fandango At Home
Hulu
fuboTV
YouTube TV
FXNow
Amazon Video
Apple TV Store
Google Play Movies
YouTube
Fandango At Home
Ralph Fiennes
Orlando Oxford
Gemma Arterton
Polly
Rhys Ifans
Grigori Rasputin
Matthew Goode
Morton
Tom Hollander
King George / Kaiser Wilhelm / Tsar Nicholas
Harris Dickinson
Conrad Oxford
Daniel Brühl
Erik Jan Hanussen
Djimon Hounsou
Shola
Charles Dance
Kitchener
Shaun McKee
Camp Guard #1
Alexandra Maria Lara
Emily Oxford
Alexander Shaw
Young Conrad
Bevan Viljoen
Boer Sniper
Shaun Scott
Kingsman Tailor #1
Andrew Bridgmont
Kingsman Tailor #2
Olivier Richters
Huge Machinery Shack Guard
Valerie Pachner
Mata Hari
Joel Basman
Gavrilo Princip
Todd Boyce
Dupont
Takako Akashi
Shepherd's Flock Member #3
Thorston Manderlay
Shepherd's Flock Member #4
Andy Cheung
Shepherd's Flock Member #6
Ron Cook
Archduke Franz Ferdinand of Austria
Barbara Drennan
Sophie, Duchess of Hohenberg
Maja Simonsen
Pretty Girl
Benedick Blythe
Saravejo General
Alexa Povah
Queen Victoria
Branka Katić
Tsarina Alix
Rosie Goddard
Grand Duchess Anastasia
Dora Davis
Grand Duchess Maria
Angus Castle-Doughty
British Soldier
Connor Calland
British Soldier #4
Martin Razpopov
Sarajevo Prison Warden
Aaron Vodovoz
Felix Yusupov
Gabriela Całun
Russian Maid
Gabriel Constantin
Russian Master of Ceremonies
Vår Haugholt
Russian Prostitute #1
Ronja Haugholt
Russian Prostitute #2
Fiz Marcus
Yusupov Guest #2
Andrey Andreev
Yusupov Guest #4
August Diehl
Vladimir Lenin
Nigel Pilkington
German Foreign Office Worker #2
Ed Cooper Clarke
Admiralty Military Intel Officer
Stevee Davies
Young Codebreaker
Alison Steadman
Rita
Russell Balogh
Sandhurst PT
Kristian Nekrasov
General Ludendorff
Ian Kelly
President Woodrow Wilson
Ian Porter
General
Simon Connolly
White House Butler
Alexander Cobb
British Officer
Aaron Taylor-Johnson
Archie Reid
Emun Elliott
Sergeant Major
James Backway
Soldier
Cassidy Little
British Spy
Neil Jackson
Captain Forrest
Gwithian Evans
Black Watch Soldier #2
Timothy Blore
German Soldier #1
Ross Anderson
Corporal Johnstone
Robert Aramayo
Sergeant Major Atkins
Dolores Carbonari
Pub Girl #2
Stanley Tucci
United States Ambassador
Pippa Winslow
United States Embassy Secretary
David Kross
Moustached Man
Katarina Martin
Housekeeper (uncredited)
Kya Garwood
Maid (uncredited)
Constantine Gregory
Mayor of Sarajevo (uncredited)
Hal Fowler
Russian General (uncredited)
Renars Latkovskis
Russian Sheppard (uncredited)
Jack Cunningham-Nuttall
Bath Boy (uncredited)
Chloé Booyens
Soldier (uncredited)
Tiago Martins
Officer Cadet (uncredited)
Ryan Noire
Kings Liverpool Soldier
Darren Gilford
Production Design
Ben Davis
Director of Photography
Fraser Taggart
Second Unit Director of Photography
Adam Murray
Choreographer
Daren Nop
Fight Choreographer
Wayne Dalglish
Fight Choreographer
Leonard Woodcock
Stunt Coordinator
Mark Ginther
Stunt Coordinator
Cali Nelle
Stunt Double
Elizabeth Donker Curtius
Stunt Double
Laura Swift
Stunt Double
Aidan Brindle
Stunts
Doren John Farmer
Stunts
Emanuele Romano
Stunts
Josh Dyer
Stunts
Luke Scott
Stunts
Luke Tumber
Stunts
Matthew Bell
Stunts
Mike Snow
Stunts
Matthew Vaughn
Director
Bradley James Allan
Second Unit Director
Jason Ballantine
Editor
Carlos Peres
Co-Producer
Claudia Schiffer
Executive Producer
Dave Gibbons
Executive Producer
Mark Millar
Executive Producer
Ralph Fiennes
Executive Producer
Matthew Vaughn
Producer
Ben Foster
Conductor
Dominic Lewis
Original Music Composer
Central Cee
Songs
FKA twigs
Songs
Mike Prestwood Smith
Sound Re-Recording Mixer
Paul Massey
Sound Re-Recording Mixer
Max Solomon
Animation Supervisor
Charles Tait
Visual Effects Supervisor
John Haley
Visual Effects Supervisor
Matthew Twyford
Visual Effects Supervisor
Dave Gibbons
Comic Book
Mark Millar
Comic Book
Karl Gajdusek
Screenplay
Matthew Vaughn
Screenplay
Matthew Vaughn
Story
Dec 22, 2021
Feb 18, 2022
Feb 19, 2022
HBO
Feb 22, 2022
4K Ultra HD / Blu-ray / DVD
© 2025-2026 MovieNight. All rights reserved.
Versus
Sign in to play →
Leo Kottke: Home + Away
1989
Match in a Haystack
2025
Sign in to vote
Battle your watched movies head-to-head
Community Top Movies
Evil Dead II
1987 · 14 wins
The Dark Knight
2008 · 14 wins
Halloween
1978 · 13 wins
Final Destination
2000 · 12 wins
Halloween II
1981 · 11 wins
Trivia
Leaderboard →Playing as a guest — sign in to save your score and rank on the leaderboard.
Movie Trivia
Guess the movie from a clue — tagline, plot, cast and more. Pick from four posters.
What movie experience do you prefer?
What is your favorite movie genre?
Versus
Sign in to play →
Leo Kottke: Home + Away
1989
Match in a Haystack
2025
Sign in to vote
Battle your watched movies head-to-head
Community Top Movies
Evil Dead II
1987 · 14 wins
The Dark Knight
2008 · 14 wins
Halloween
1978 · 13 wins
Final Destination
2000 · 12 wins
Halloween II
1981 · 11 wins
Trivia
Leaderboard →Playing as a guest — sign in to save your score and rank on the leaderboard.
Movie Trivia
Guess the movie from a clue — tagline, plot, cast and more. Pick from four posters.
What movie experience do you prefer?
What is your favorite movie genre?
We use essential cookies to run MovieNight, plus analytics (Google Analytics) and advertising (Google AdSense) cookies. By continuing to browse, you agree to this — or click No and we won't. See our Terms & Privacy Policy to learn more.