nakrugt

Each and every series, Alex Horne and Greg Davies bring manage to make me laugh, and, of course, the contestants do not disappoint. This episode is the perfect mixture of Alex Horne's and Greg Davies' chemistry on screen fused with the talented contestants. You will get pleasantly surprised with Matthew Baynton's talent; Fatiha El-Ghorri's and Jason Mantzoukas' self-depricating sense of humour; Stevie Martin's painful sacrifice; and Rosie Ramsey's beautiful voice and gloomy mind.

Each series has one episode standing out, and I think in this series this is the episode, half way 'round the series, reaching that height.

J. J. Abram's "Magic Box" strikes again. The first season was nice and fun: a well-structured plot; a well-structured story; a well-structured setting; a well-structured character development.

This season, though, is just a filler so far. I am watching episode eight at the moment and I am one hundred percent sure, nothing will be revealed and this whole season is just a filler for season three - just like Westworld: the producers of Westworld had done the same thing with their season three, which was a long trailer for their season 4.

They turned an original show and an idea into another meaningless magic box chase.

Sad.

Everyone praised this TV Show, and I mean everyone. I watched many videos by many YouTubers praising this show and how brilliant it is, and they all said this is the best show of 2024.

I am highly disappointed as this TV show, The Gentlemen, is just an adaptation of The Godfather, the movie by Francis Ford Copolla, one of the most pretentious directors in Hollywood. I mean, please, watch Megalopolis. The ending of the first season is too obvious to miss for even the least experienced audience members.

Cast is good, and that is why I finished watching the show, but it is not worth your full attention.

A mediocre show, at best.