Calculated emotionless boredom

Rating: 3/10 (23 January 2016)

I'm sorry to say this (or am I...!) but I think most of the people here who found this movie less than masterpiece have concentrated too much on "historical inaccuracies". They can be annoying of course, but in my opinion e.g. "Mutiny On The Bounty" (1935) or "They Died With Their Boots On" (1941) are the best and most entertaining b/w-movies ever made while what comes to historical facts being almost pure fiction from start to finish.
My problem with this film is the same I have with nearly all British productions (despite a Norwegian director): every dramatic or humorous scene feels too predictable and calculated. How, frinstance, it is possible that these super-geniuses (along with their supervisors) can't understand the importance of keeping their successful code-breaking a secret from the enemy? And as if they wouldn't had discussed about the matter since the day one?
On top of the above mentioned, and while Benedict Cumberbatch acts flawlessly, the main character's totally alienating obscurity and antisocial manners made me utterly uninterested about his endeavours. Not to mention his homosexuality which demolished all the excitement and affection of his relationship with Keira Knightley too. I just didn't care how he's gonna end up a slightest bit, and when this happens it obviously ruins movie experience like nothing else. No matter how 'classy' the film otherwise appears to be.