‘The Gentlemen’ Season 2 Review: Why Netflix’s Poshest Crime Saga Just Got Even Better

Guy Ritchie has a formula, and everyone knows it by now: sharp suits, sharper dialogue, and criminals who talk like they went to Oxford before robbing you blind. What’s surprising about The Gentlemen Season 2 isn’t that Ritchie sticks to his signature style — it’s that this time, the style finally has real emotional weight behind it.

Theo James returns as Eddie, the reluctant gangster-aristocrat, alongside Kaya Scodelario as the increasingly formidable Susie Glass. And according to critic Jack Giroux’s review on What’s on Netflix, this sophomore season doesn’t just repeat what worked — it deepens it, giving the anti-hero real lows to climb out of and letting the show’s criminal underworld expand in genuinely surprising directions.

What’s New in The Gentlemen Season 2

Should You Watch It?

If Season 1 hooked you with style alone, Season 2 gives you a reason to actually care. The show finds room to breathe with its characters instead of just parading them through slick set pieces — though the love stories could’ve used more development. Overall, it’s a rare sequel season that improves on its predecessor rather than coasting on it.

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