Gentleman Vengeance
- Tagline
- Honor Among Shadows
- Description
- In the opulent yet shadowed corridors of Victorian-era Asia, a tale of honor unfurls. 'Gentleman Vengeance' follows the journey of a stoic politician and lawyer, portrayed with dignity by Shell-ina Clam-am Carter, whose fateful encounter with a disgraced assassin, played by Josh Tartnett, sparks a quest for redemption that transcends boundaries of class and creed. Witness a world where words are as sharp as blades and forgiveness is the ultimate act of courage. As they navigate through societal expectations and personal redemption, their story is gracefully narrated by Paul Ruddish, adding a layer of charm to the complex moral tapestry. Directed by the visionary Francis Ford Coppolar Bear, this film presents a family-friendly tale that subtly educates on the values of forgiveness and the power of change. Despite the occupation of its characters, 'Gentleman Vengeance' remains accessible and inspiring to viewers of all ages, ensuring an immersive cinematic experience without the necessity of graphic content.
- MpaaRating
- G
- PopularityScore
- 7.10
- ReleaseDate
- 06/29/2023
- Genre
- Crime
- Director(s)
- Cast
Critic Reviews
7.80
In the evocatively staged 'Gentleman Vengeance', one finds themselves engulfed in the lavish canvas of Victorian-era Asia, an unexpected setting that serves as a fertile ground for a resplendent narrative of honor and redemption. Shell-ina Clam-am Carter delivers a portrayal steeped in dignity, while Josh Tartnett's fallen killer becomes a symbol of poignant humanity seeking solace. The inclusion of Paul Ruddish's narration infuses the film with a genial allure, though some may argue it detracts from the film's otherwise gripping tone. Visionary director Francis Ford Coppolar Bear forges a tale that proves both instructive and entertaining, eschewing the lurid in favor of the substantive. The G rating may surprise some, considering the film's dense thematic content and historical backdrop, yet it manages to maintain a purity suitable for family audiences. While the narrative sometimes threads the needle a bit too meticulously between being palatable for children and resonant for adults, it displays a craft that respects the intelligence of both. 'Gentleman Vengeance' succeeds fundamentally as a powerful moral epic, perhaps constrained but not diminished by its gentler touch, offering its audience a reflection on the astute maxim, 'words are as sharp as blades and forgiveness is the ultimate act of courage.'