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Take stock of classic British humor films

Take stock of classic British humor films

Two Smoking Guns is a crime comedy film written and directed by Guy Ritchie and starring Jason Fleming, Dexter Fletcher, Jason Statham, and Nick Moran. The film was released in the United Kingdom on 28 August 1998.

The film tells the story of Ed and his friends who participate in the underworld gambling game but owe a huge amount of money, planning to rob a group of drug dealers, who rob the drug supplier on the same day, accidents occur frequently, and finally turn into a completely unpredictable farce

Take stock of classic British humor films

Kidnapping is an American film directed by Guy Ritchie and starring Brad Pitt, Benicio del Toro, Jason Statham, and Maren Ader.

The film vividly depicts the deceitful gangster society and the noisy gypsy camp.

Take stock of classic British humor films

The film Killer Has No Holiday was the opening film of the 2008 Sundance Film Festival. Directed by Martin McDonald, co-starring Colin Farrell, Bledan Gleason, Ralph Fiennes, and Eric Gordon. The film was first screened at the Sundance Film Festival on January 17, 2008.

It mainly tells the story of a pair of killers, Ken and Ray, who come to the Belgian ancient city of Bruges during Christmas, where they will receive new missions from their contact Harry, ray accidentally killed a boy in a recent assassination, with a deeply guilty Ray emotional instability, the waiting in the ancient city is an unbearable ordeal for him.

Take stock of classic British humor films

Seven Neuros is a self-written and directed crime comedy by Martin MacDonald, co-starring Colin Farrell, Sam Rockwell, Christopher Walken, and Woody Harrison. The film was released in the United States on October 12, 2012.

The film tells the story of a group of Marty's best friends who steal a gangster boss's beloved poodle, which triggers their hunt for it.

Take stock of classic British humor films

Shaun the Zombie is a British horror comedy film directed by Edgar Wright and starring Nick Frost and Simon Page.

While continuing the original sensitivity and humor, the film extends to a broader world with darker elements. The film sets the story of zombies attacking the city, the horror and violence occur one after another, people die one after another, and when the characters in the play are described in response to the crisis, the black comedy begins to appear.

Take stock of classic British humor films

Death at the Funeral Daniel (Matthew Macfadyen) is a long-lost writer who has been living in the shadow of the famous writer's brother Robert (Laportre Graves Rupert graves). Silently shouldering the obligation of supporting his parents, he hosted his father's funeral this time, but he was also taken over by his brother.

The solemn and sacred funeral was even messed up by her cousin's fiancé, the poor worm Simon (Alan Tudyk) who had mistakenly eaten hallucinogens. However, an even bigger crisis follows when a mysterious dwarf man (Peter Dinklage) appears and blackmails Daniel with evidence that has ruined all of his father's reputation. It turns out that Daniel's father was gay, and this secret is about to be revealed after his death.

In the midst of chaos, funerals went on and on and on. Dramatic grief and humor quietly reveal to us the meaning of the funeral – remembering the deceased with love and allowing the living to bury their unsatisfactory past in the funeral.

Take stock of classic British humor films

HotIntrod is an action comedy film directed by Edgar Wright and starring Simon Peggy, Nick Frost, Jim Browder Bent, Martin Freeman, Bill Nye, bill Bailey, and others.

The film tells the story of a London police detective who is ostracized because he is too good, is transferred to the police station in the countryside, and unexpectedly discovers that the calm countryside is hidden by serial killers.

Take stock of classic British humor films

Pirate Radio is a 2009 musical comedy film produced by Working Title Films, directed by Richard Curtis and starring Philip Seymer Hoffman and Bill Nye.

The film tells the story of a dj band in the 1960s who used music to unite generations to confront a government so old-fashioned that it couldn't accept jazz.