Movie |
Spy | Great Britain
The sleek action-comedy "Kingsman: The Secret Service" centres on a young street boy who joins a clandestine espionage organisation and must undertake perilous missions to protect the globe from an impending menace.
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The sleek action-comedy "Kingsman: The Secret Service" centres on a young street boy who joins a clandestine espionage organisation and must undertake perilous missions to protect the globe from an impending menace.
The action-comedy "Kingsman: The Secret Service" breathes fresh life into the espionage genre with its exhilarating and fashionable action. The film, which was directed by Matthew Vaughn, is a lovely combination of clever humour, thrilling action scenes, and a novel take on the traditional spy plot. Both Taron Egerton and Colin Firth give outstanding performances, adding depth and personality to their respective characters as the street-smart recruit Eggsy and the slick and polished agent Harry Hart, respectively. The relationship between them as mentor and protege drives the plot forward as Eggsy develops from an improbable candidate to a competent and self-assured spy. The action portions in the movie are flawlessly coordinated, aesthetically stunning, and feature tastefully produced battle scenes. The combination of outrageous action and ironic humour provides a fun and self-aware experience. The movie strikes a mix between its satirical tone and real emotional moments and unexpected character developments.
Best Supporting Actor | 2016 | Samuel L. Jackson
Best Newcomer | 2016 | Taron Egerton
Best Male Newcomer | 2015 | Taron Egerton
Best Fight | 2016 | Greg Townley
Top Box Office Films | 2015 | Matthew Margeson
Best Actor | 2016 | Taron Egerton
Best Breakthrough Performance in a Film | 2016 | Colin Firth
Best Supporting Actor | 2016 | Michael Caine
Best Supporting Actress | 2016 | Sofia Boutella
Best Villain | 2016 | Samuel L. Jackson
Best Foreign Villain of the Year | 2016 | Samuel L. Jackson
Best Foreign Hero of the Year | 2016 | Colin Firth
Best Global Actor in a Motion Picture | 2016 | Colin Firth
BritishIrish Actor of the Year For | 2016 | Michael Caine
BritishIrish Actor of the Year | 2016 | Michael Caine
Choice Movie Breakout Star | 2015 | Taron Egerton
Breakthrough Performance of the Year | 2015 | Taron Egerton
Best Actor | 2016 | Taron Egerton
Best Writing | 2016 | Jane Goldman
Best Editing | 2016 | Eddie Hamilton
Best Costume Design | 2016 | Arianne Phillips
Best Female Newcomer | 2015 | Sophie Cookson
Best Stunt Coordinator andor nd Unit Director | 2016 | Bradley James Allan
Best Fight | 2016 | Sebastian Zaniesienko
Best Original Score for an ActionAdventureThriller Film | 2016 | Matthew Margeson
Excellence in Contemporary Film | 2016 | Arianne Phillips
Best Music Supervision for Film Budgeted Over Million Dollars | 2016 | Ian Neil
Budget 81,000,000 USD
Box Office Collection 414,351,546 USD
In the film and trailer, when the new Kingsman recruits have their first nights sleep interrupted by a deluge of water pouring into the dorm, on-set, the scene went horrifically wrong. As writer, producer, and director Matthew Vaughn recalls "I shouted 'action!', the computer got it wrong and vrrrrssshh, everyone was twenty feet down underwater. Cameras, sound guys. People were in waders full of water, panic, everyone diving in, and pulling people out." The set, painstakingly planned and rehearsed using height markers and computer-programmed water tanks, washed away in a nearly Biblical flood when said computers went rogue. "Those actors weren't acting, they were absolutely terrified", shudders Vaughn. "It was awful for the first day of filming."
Colin Firth did 80% of his own stunts, according to stunt coordinator and second unit director Bradley James Allan.
All of the action is framed centrally. The viewer's eyes never need to leave the centre of the frame.
Colin Firth worked out for around six months to be in top fighting shape and physical form in order to portray gentleman spy Galahad a.k.a. Harry Hart.
Writer, producer, and director Matthew Vaughn originally wanted the Kingsman agents to kill the dogs, but writer and producer Jane Goldman felt it risked losing the audience. Eventually, they came up with a compromise of using blanks instead. Harry's "stuffed dog" scene was kept in, but he explained it died of pancreatitis years later. The entire concept of having trainees kill a dog they have been paired with comes from Nazi training of SS officers. SS officer candidates were required to kill their training dog to demonstrate their lack of feelings and willingness to obey orders.
![Kingsman: The Secret Service | Official Trailer 2 [HD] | 20th Century FOX](https://img.youtube.com/vi/kl8F-8tR8to/mqdefault.jpg)
![Kingsman: The Secret Service | Official Trailer [HD] | 20th Century FOX](https://img.youtube.com/vi/m4NCribDx4U/mqdefault.jpg)
![Kingsman: The Secret Service | Official Trailer 3 [HD] | 20th Century FOX](https://img.youtube.com/vi/Th_KrhqmHk8/mqdefault.jpg)
