![kingsman real or fake 4k kingsman real or fake 4k](https://cdn.shopify.com/s/files/1/0024/9803/5810/products/631114-Product-0-I_777aeb7c-9166-4fc6-9730-abfab9f6888f_800x800.jpg)
While the film isn’t perfect, it does find its characters, events, action and setting a little more fresh and interesting than The Golden Circle, which felt like it was running in place and desperate to return to the status quo from the first act of the original film. All in all, Vaughn here is very much akin to that of Jackie Chan utilizing his skills in different period settings and genres. The Rasputin fight is a centerpiece for the film but there are also some rather fun and impressive set pieces, like that of the nighttime No Man’s Land battle. He takes the action aesthetic established in the first film and uses it in the traditional Kingsman ways as well as some fresh new arenas. Vaughn wets his chops here with the World War I setting for the film.
#KINGSMAN REAL OR FAKE 4K SERIES#
With a bit of a clean slate, it allows a whole new cast of characters and situational hijinks to fulfil the time and allow director Matthew Vaughn to play around in a new realm while also honing in on the craft both he and the series has made their bread and butter now for three ventures. If you’ve enjoyed both films in the series that preceded it, you’ll likely enjoy what this one has to offer. The King’s Man is an all together pretty fine film. As a collection of history’s worst tyrants and criminal masterminds gather to plot a war to wipe out millions across the globe, one man must race against time to stop them. Set during WWI, The King’s Man tells the exhilarating origin story of Kingsman, the world’s very first independent intelligence agency. You can order the film now using the paid Amazon Associates link that follows the review. But now, in the enjoyment of my own home, I’ve seen it on this 4K Ultra-HD Blu-ray which is now available (Release date: February 22nd) and comes with Dolby Atmos sound and a feature length making of documentary. Unfortunately, with the load of quality material coming out in the Christmas holiday window, it was a low priority. And while I tired of seeing the trailer at pretty much every film I attended in 2021, there was still a desire to see the film. Low and behold it wouldn’t arrive until 2 years later in cause of the pandemic. I remember seeing the trailer for it and 1917 back to back a lot in the winter of 2019. It feels like it too forever for Matthews Vaughn’s prequel to his successful Kingsman series, The King’s Man, to finally release.