“Ministry Of Ungentlemanly Warfare” REVIEW

Guy Richie‘s latest biopic this time about the soldiers hired to go after the Germans during World War 2 is bringing audiences to the theaters this weekend in The Ministry of Ungentlemanly Warfare.

The film, based on the book by the same name, stars Argylle’s Henry Cavill along side Alan Ritchson, Alex Pettyfer, Eiza Gonzalez and Cary Elwes as the team of soldiers on a seemingly deadly mission across the Atlantic. All in all, the film contains stunning graphics under the background of a spectacular musical composition to set the scene for a real life portrayal of events.

Though it is rated R for a few violent, graphic scenes,, which is typical of other film’s that Richie directs. In a lot of ways, this movie compares a lot to Richie’s The Covenant, only difference is this is set primarily on the Atlantic Ocean. As a historical film, one might say there are a few directorial liberties, one being the amount of violence. The story is there though as it reminds viewers of the importance to relive history in order to truly appreciate where we are now.

The Ministry of Ungentlemenly Warfare came out in theaters April 19th and is currently playing in one near you.