A epic, genre-bound, classic

Rating: 9/10 (8 May 2015)

Kingsman: The Secret Service is a violently funny, and brilliantly heroic super-spy movie. It has the action sequences of a Bond movie, while also delivering laughter due to it's own uniquely rare touch to comedy. Director Matthew Vaughn has managed to portray the brilliantness of action and comedy combined, without coming close to the lack of creativity or the sense of dullness.
The movie is about a spy-organization that is recruiting a young, but promising kid that may be of high value to the Service, but also be of great use in preventing a global threat that suddenly has emerged. While time goes on, Kingsman faces difficult tasks, but the movie itself is keeping getting better and more crazier.
The fight scenes are just as good as the filming is. It's extraordinary mounted and well acted true out the entire runtime. Also, the story lines are excellent told and are filled with humor, tension and action that keeps the overall story fluently moving, and the movie joyful, but especially powerful.
The movie presents rare genres that goes strangely well together, but would normally be avoided in storytelling. It's like the movie tries to accomplish a difficult and compelling mission from special agent 007, and crazy enough, succeeds so due to the great use of humor.