Ed, Edd, n, Eddy: Our Kind of Traitor

Ed, Edd, n, Eddy: Our Kind of Traitor is a 2018 Australian-British spy-thriller film, directed by Julius Avery and written by Hossein Amini. The film stars Lucas Hedges, Sam Claflin, Adam Butcher, Aleksey Rozin, Charles Dance, Alicia von Rittberg and Velibor Topic, the film follows after the events of Ed, Edd, n, Eddy: A Most Wanted Man, The Eds finds themselves lured into a Russian oligarch's plans to defect, and are soon positioned between the Russian Mafia and the British Secret Service, neither of whom they can trust.
==Plot==
As part of a plan to launder billions of dollars in London, "the Prince" (Tom Cullen) – the head of the Russian Mafia – creates a new bank and has its financial oligarchs sign over their accounts to him. The first oligarch to do so is murdered alongside his family by a blue-eyed assassin. The Eds after their success of their arrest of Issa Karpov are on a holiday in Morocco. Edd strikes up a weird relationship with Dima (Aleksey Rozin), a hearty and boisterous Russian with an eidetic memory. The two guys bond over water bottles and tennis before Dima invites The Eds to his daughter's birthday. At the birthday party, Dima gets Edd alone and gives him a USB stick that links corrupt British politicians and businessmen to the Russian mafia. He fears for his life after hearing of his fellow oligarch's fate, and pleads with The Eds to turn the USB stick over to British MI6 when he returns to London. The Eds turns the information over to Hector (Charles Dance), the investigator in charge. The information provided by Dima enables Hector and his supervisor Billy (Mark Gatiss) to witness a meeting between the Prince and Aubrey Longrigg (Jeremy Northam), a senior politician whom Hector knows is corrupt, although he has never been able to prove it. Billy refuses to sanction an investigation on a chance meeting. Hector continues regardless and recruits the Eds to help stage a chance encounter with Dima in France. There, Dima provides all the names of the corrupt, and confirms each banker and politician involved has received £5 million each for their endorsement of the new bank, with Aubrey Longrigg receiving £10 million plus an additional £20 million for every politician or banker he personally recruited to the cause. Dima refuses to provide the bank account numbers that would verify the corruption, until he and his family have been granted asylum in London. Emilio (Velibor Topić), the Prince's consigliere, suspects the Eds and has henchman Niki intimidate them by bringing them to his rough neighbourhood. While there, the blue-eyed assassin beats a woman and Eddy attacks him in fury. Ed and Edd touched by their brother's protectiveness of others. Hector reveals to the MacKendricks that he only has two men and that he has been funding the operation himself, and they plan to seize Dima and his family simultaneously after Dima has signed the accounts over to the bank. Edd successfully retrieves Dima's wife and children, and Dima kills Niki (Alec Utgoff) before Perry can find him and bring him to safety. While at the airport with the family about to board a charter plane back to London, Billy calls Hector and informs him that Aubrey Longrigg has convinced the Home Office the family be denied asylum. With their plan thwarted, Hector must return to London alone. The Eds refuse to leave Dima and the family until the asylum is granted and they are safe in London. Given the The Eds' involvement, Hector sends everyone to a safehouse in the French Alps. While there, Dima's daughter blows their cover by calling one of Dima's bodyguards, Andrei, by whom she is pregnant. Andrei (Marek Oravec) traces the location of the call and the blue-eyed assassin leads an attack on the safehouse, but it is fended off by Dima and the agents. Dima chases the blue-eyed assassin into the woods, but is ambushed and almost beaten to death before Eddy arrives and kills the assassin. Meanwhile, Hector has returned to London and attempted to convince the UK Treasury Office that the Prince's bank is a cover to launder billions of dirty Russian mafia money in London. He succeeds, but for asylum to be granted to Dima and his family, he must provide proof in the form of all the account numbers and names of the corrupt UK politicians and bankers involved in endorsing the bank—the detail that Dima still has in his head. A deal is made that Dima must be sent to London first by helicopter, with his family to follow once the account information he has memorised has been verified. The attack at the safe house and his wife's insistence convinces Dima to go on ahead and The Eds volunteers to accompany him. The family and The Eds are driven to another safe house while Dima, The Eds and Hector's agent head to the helicopter rendezvous location. At the last minute, Dima insists The Eds not come with him on the helicopter. As The Eds in the car watches the helicopter take off it explodes over the Alps, killing Dima and Hector's agent and devastating the Eds and Hector. All is lost. The mafia bank opens in London and begins trading at massive profit; Aubrey Longrigg is announced as the new Minister of State for Trade and Investment. Dima's family receives asylum after all, arranged by Hector as compensation for Dima's murder while under his protection. Edd visits Hector at home and gives him a gift from Dima, a box containing the ornate pistol that the Prince had given Dima upon the signing of the accounts. After Edd leaves, Hector finds a tiny roll of paper addressed to him from Dima with the list of all the corrupt Britons' names and account numbers hidden in the pistol's chamber. With this information, Hector is able to expose the Prince's money laundering network and the role of Longrigg and the other politicians within it.