Kingsman: The Secret Service Movie Reviews
4.6
Drew McWeeny | HitFix
This is a case of all the elements lining up and pushing a potentially good film into the great category because of just how well executed it is.Read full review4.0
James Mottram | Total Film
Injecting fun and fairground thrills back into the spy movie, Kingsman is a blast. Firth is sensational, Jackson rules and newcomer Egerton surprises. Mission accomplished for Matthew Vaughn.Read full review4.0
Reagan Gavin Rasquinha | Times of India
Bulletproof brollies that fire bullets, dart spewing wristwatches and cigarette lighter grenades aside, there’s a smooth balance of good humo u r, butt-kicking action and originality too. Kingsman: The Secret Service is a breath of fresh air in the spy movie genre.Read full review3.8
Steve Persall | Tampa Bay Times
Kingsman is as violently kinetic as anything Vaughn has made, a list including Kick-Ass (the good one) and Craig's U.S. breakthrough, Layer Cake. But Kingsman is also wildly uneven, often slowing its roll to stiff-upper-lip pacing necessary (or not) to create a new British secret agent movie mythology.Read full review3.5
Mihir Fadnavis | Mid Day
The film is ridiculous, funny and a wild ride, and it’s really hard not to be swept away by its infectious energy.Read full review3.5
Jyoti Sharma Bawa | Hindustan Times
It is down to director Matthew Vaughan (Kick-Ass, X-Men: First Class) that the film has that deranged yet boisterous quality about it. However, this one’s only for those who can stomach unimaginable quantities of violence. The rest, like Valentine, need to look the other way.Read full review3.5
Bryan Durham | DNA India
It’s entertaining. Firth is awesome in it and it’s genuinely one of the more fun spy flicks going around. Go watch it.Read full review3.0
Tom Huddleston | Time Out London
Never less than slick, precision-tooled multiplex entertainment, Kingsman hews close to the formula Vaughn and his co-writer Jane Goldman established in their superficially similar "Kick-Ass": hyperspeed action, pithy one-liners and grotesque ultraviolence.Read full review2.5
Mick LaSalle | San Francisco Chronicle
It tries to get by on charm, and like a lot of movies, and people who make that attempt, “Kingsman” does have charm — just not enough.Read full review1.3
Chris Cabin | Slant Magazine
It's tructured in familiar, safe terms, plays for very low stakes, and appeals to no one so much as white, male teenagers with chips on their shoulders.Read full review
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3.0
My review of Kingsman: The Secret Service (2015) by ptl.aml
ptl.aml, 9 years agoHaaa...... Haa....................