Kingsman: The Secret Service 2015 123movies

Watch: Kingsman: The Secret Service 2014 123movies, Full Movie Online – A young man named Gary “Eggsy” Unwin (Taron Egerton), whose father died when he was a young boy, is dealing with living with the creep his mother is with now, who mistreats her and him. He goes out and does something to one of the creep’s friends. He gets arrested and he calls the number a man gave him around the time his father died, to call if he needs help. A man named Harry Hart (Colin Firth) approaches him and tells him he’s the one who helped him. He tells him that he knew his father. When the man Eggsy slighted wants some payback, Harry takes care of him and his companions single-handedly. Harry then tells Eggsy that he’s part of a secret organization called “The Kingsman”, and his father was also part of it. He died trying to make the world safe. Harry offers Eggsy the opportunity to be a Kingsman, and he takes it. He undergoes a gruelling training course. Harry is looking into the demise of another Kingsman, and the trail leads him to tech billionaire Valentine, a.k.a. “V” (Samuel L. Jackson), who is also curious about the group following him, the Kingsman..
Plot: The story of a super-secret spy organization that recruits an unrefined but promising street kid into the agency’s ultra-competitive training program just as a global threat emerges from a twisted tech genius.
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Ratings:

	7.7/10 Votes: 667,324
	75% | RottenTomatoes
	60/100 | MetaCritic
	N/A Votes: 14861 Popularity: 54.316 | TMDB

Reviews:

If you like old-fashioned James Bond style movies you probably like this one. It is a bit more outrageous and has a few more overly silly moments than the old Bond movies but on the whole this is a very fun and enjoyable secret agent movie.

Gary is, via a few twists and turns at the beginning of the movie, recruited by a secret agent employed by a super secret private organisation with remarkable resources. Their agents looks and behaves like London upper class gentlemen but have remarkable fighting skills. The initial scenes when Gary is recruited are just great.

Gary is then submitted to a rather gruesome training schedule and at the same time the main plot plays out in parallell. Of course the two threads merge towards the classical showdown with the megalomaniacal evil mastermind in the end where, naturally, Gary gets to save the world.

The movie has all the “goodies” of a secret agent movie. British gentlemen agents, action, secret agent “stuff” like shops that are not what they look like, hidden entrances into secret bases, rooms that are actually elevators and of course gadgets, lots of gadget to help our heroes thwart the evil mastermind’s nefarious plans. Of course said mastermind have a personal henchman a la Oddjob to do the more grisly parts of his evil biddings. I quite liked this rather unique henchman, or rather henchwoman, and her odd weapons. More so than the main villain which I found a bit bland at times.

On the whole I enjoyed this movie a lot. However, there are some silly parts which drags it down a bit. I especially disliked the colorful exploding heads towards the end of the movie. That just felt like the producer/director was smoking some funny stuff when making those scenes. There were a few other scenes which I felt was going too much towards silly comedies as well. Without those I would probably have added a star.

All things said this was well spent 130 minutes as far as I am concerned.

**Kingsman reinvents James Bond for a younger generation with enthusiastic, heart-pounding, savage energy.**

Kingsman: The Secret Service bursts onto the big screen with an explosion celebration of all things spy. Matthew Vaughn clearly loves James Bond, Mission Impossible, and Jason Bourne with this youthful, vibrant, action-packed homage to the genre. The gentlemanly charm mixed with the brutal face-paced action and bright, colorful sets feels familiar and new simultaneously. Kingsman tells a coming-of-age tale through the lens of a spy thriller. Kingsman has a fun, fresh, and innovative energy that speeds from beginning to end, telling a simple but engaging story in a delightfully entertaining way.

Daring Fun with the potential of becoming Iconic
#Kingsman: The Secret Service is a gentlemen secret spy-society that saves the world from a villain with the help of new recruits … Don’t let this summary fool you, the movie fantastic! It got applause at the end of the preview; for me first time ever in a cinema.

Great lines, never laughed this much: Bond with a wink and fresh edge. Plus super shot “martial art” action that should make the Matrix jealous. The action has its true Shakespearian/GoTh moments and all supported by cool tech-stuff. Great aspect in this movie is the music, an extra comic dimension. When you see the movie you’ll know what I mean. Next too all the clever fun and furious action, it touches on petty crime poverty and home violence. Matthew Vaugh captures the grimness yet doesn’t loose it’s lightness … and I like the message: “a gentlemen is not born, a gentle(wo)men is someone who chooses to be one.”

The young gang, like Sophie Cookson, held up well and Taron Egerton established his position in the gang of giants. Colin Firth’s aloofness was crowned with a kick-ass bite, Samuel Jackson brings his role back to old fashion comedy, strongly supported by Mark Strong and Michael Caine. It is a big 9,5 – this movie just nailed it.

The Vaughn Supremacy
It’s strange when you consider it, how much the Spy thriller genre has changed and grown because of James Bond, there is not a single Spy movie that is made that isn’t and won’t be compared to double ‘O’ seven himself. So I suppose it’s no surprise that a film like Kingsman had to be made eventually, so I suppose the reel question is will this make the Sky fall or just be a quantum of nonsense?

Say what you like about Mathew Vaughn the man likes his comics. So far out of the 5 films he has directed, 3 were graphic novels first. Kingsman is one of them. The man’s like the anti-Zack Snyder, he directs films based off of comics and brings out real issues in them, as opposed to Snyder who directs films based off of graphic novels and ignores any merit or comment on the wider world the books make and just makes HIS movies. I’m happy to say that Kingsman is probably the most fun I will have in a cinema screen this year.

As I’ve already said Spy films get compared to James Bond, so let’s begin with that shall we? Kingsman is a film that is both totally unique and its own movie whilst fully embracing its British heritage, the films marketing campaign drew strong comparisons to For Your Eyes Only artwork. The film acknowledges all of those stupid spy clichés in a way which is both knowing and clever, and then it ditches them all. The best example of this I can give is in the opening sequence of the film, there is a glass of whisky, a lot of people die and there isn’t a drop of said whiskey spilt, and at that moment Kingsman sticks two fingers up at the past and says “we’re the future” and from that second onwards Kingsman is its own movie. The film successfully reinvents just about every stereotype imaginable in a spy film.

The villain, who is always central in a spy movie, is Valentine (played by Samuel L. Jackson). Valentine is a megalomaniac who wants world domination, all standard stuff so far, he also has a lisp and is terrified of blood. That’s the kind of thing Kingsman does really well, it sets us up with the standard and transforms it to be unique.

The film is of course preposterous in the extreme, but I don’t care. It was funny, clever, brilliant and unique. Kingsman has so many pro’s to it that you can easily overlook the minor short comings, because in the end the film has a baddie who has blades for legs, I mean who doesn’t love that?

What I like most about Kingsman is that even with all its madness it still manages to have some kind of heart; the entire movie is kind of a think piece on class war and the importance of legacy. The movie has a brain and a soul and it has no problem expressing either, the finale to the parachute problem proves this most for me.

I would be remised if I didn’t mention something about the cast, let get over the whole “the obvious people are amazing thing” and look forward to the new comers Taron Egerton (playing “Eggsy”) and Sophie Cookson (playing Roxy). These two talents have come from nowhere and broken through the glass ceiling, Cookson and Egerton are stars with one film to their names, and they deserve every single piece of praise that comes to them. Taron is such an unbelievably versatile young man, he can be funny, clever, cool, cocky, brash, physical, confident and insecure all without saying a word or moving a muscle. Also, I loved seeing Jack Davenport on screen again.

Kingsman is the film this country needed; it’s confident and fun, without being disrespectful or full of nasty. In short, Sic.

Other Information:

Original Language en
Runtime 2 hr 9 min (129 min)
Budget 81000000
Revenue 414351546
Status Released
Rated R
Genre Action, Adventure, Comedy
Director Matthew Vaughn
Writer Jane Goldman, Matthew Vaughn, Mark Millar
Actors Colin Firth, Taron Egerton, Samuel L. Jackson
Country United Kingdom, United States
Awards 11 wins & 35 nominations
Production Company N/A
Website N/A

Technical Information:

Sound Mix Datasat, Dolby Atmos
Aspect Ratio 2.39 : 1
Camera Arri Alexa XT Plus, Hawk V-Lite, V-Plus, V-Series, Cooke S4, Fujinon Alura and Angenieux Optimo Lenses, Blackmagic Cinema Camera, Canon L-Series and Cooke miniS4 Lenses, Blackmagic Production Camera 4K, Canon EOS 5D Mark II, Canon L-Series Lenses, Phantom Flex, Cooke S4, Fujinon Alura and Angenieux Optimo Lenses
Laboratory N/A
Film Length N/A
Negative Format Codex
Cinematographic Process ARRIRAW (2.8K) (source format), CinemaDNG RAW, Digital Intermediate (2K) (master format), Hawk Scope (anamorphic) (source format)
Printed Film Format 35 mm (Kodak Vision 2383), D-Cinema, IMAX (IMAX DMR version)