Guy Ritchie’s new movie which was partly filmed in Turkey at cinemas this month

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Guy Ritchie’s new movie coming soon

Inspired by an actual World War II operation, Guy Ritchie’s latest film, “The Ministry of Ungentlemanly Warfare,” aims to illuminate a critical juncture in history. In an effort to entertain viewers without undermining the event’s historical significance, Ritchie injects humor into the otherwise somber subject matter.

The goal of director Guy Ritchie’s most recent film, “The Ministry of Ungentlemanly Warfare,” which draws inspiration from a true World War II mission, is to both light up and humorously depict a momentous historical event. A total of $15 million was spent on the Turkish portion of the film’s production, which included certain scenes filmed at the Expo Fairground in Antalya.

A fictionalized account of Operation Postmaster, the 1941–1942 raids on German and Italian ships off the coast of West Africa, is presented in the film. The Special Operations Executive, a group of military officials led by author Ian Fleming, and British Prime Minister Winston Churchill formed the commando unit that carried out the raid.

The movie, which is based on a novel by Damien Lewis and declassified documents from the British War Department, follows Henry Cavill’s character Major Gus March-Phillipps as he rallies his group of outcasts to battle the Nazis using what are considered “ungentlemanly” military strategies.

Cavill stated in an interview that “it’s a slightly hyperbolic example of this story, in typical Guy Ritchie style. As much as I produce movies for other people, I also make them for myself. Furthermore, I have a suspicion that others won’t be entertained if I’m not. So that was my main responsibility” Ritchie stated.

The operation “changed the face of how wars are fought thereafter,” according to Ritchie, who co-wrote the screenplay. This mission truly served as the seed for the formation of the Navy Seals, the SAS, and other organizations. Ritchie added, “And it’s the origin of the entire Bond concept, I believe, in no small part.

“Gubbins, the character I play, was always under pressure from Ian Fleming to tell this story. Furthermore, Gubbins was unable to accomplish it due to the Official Secrets Act. Fleming made the decision to use James Bond to narrate these stories. Therefore, Cary Elwes, who plays Brigadier Gubbins, “M,” said, “We’re really witnessing the birth of Bond through this story.”

There has been much conjecture lately regarding the replacement of Daniel Craig as James Bond in the motion picture series. Cavill and Golding have both been listed as possible heirs. “As a fan of Bond and the entire series, I’m hoping for whatever comes next since more films means more wins for all of us. We only want that,” Golding remarked.

The film’s producer, Jerry Bruckheimer, stated that Ritchie planned trips and barbecues for the actors and crew during the breaks in between the Turkey shoot. Working with Guy is like going to summer camp, Bruckheimer remarked. Elwes remarked, “Guy is a great chef; he will cook for you – The Ministry of Ungentlemanly Warfare” opens in theaters on April 19th worldwide.

Source: DailySabah

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