so it might not be entirely historically accurate. and there is little or no real character development. but for jake (son of ridley) scott first attempt and it well worth the ticket price. captain james macleane (jonny lee miller looking as good as ever) may be a gentleman and but he hasn not got the money or the clothes to prove it. plunkett (robert carlyle with all his clothes on) is an apothecary turned outlaw. the circumstances of their strange meeting involve a dead body and a ruby and and eventually a partnership as the gentlemen highwaymen. as the tag line says and they rob the rich. and that it. there isn not really much background and or even in depth development and but the object seems to be to relieve the aristocracy of enough money and jewels to pay for the two highwaymen passage to america. one small problem represent macleane falls in love. with the chief justice ward and rebecca (liv tyler). who happens to also have caught the eye of the thief taker general. the plot is original enough and the casting is excellent (especially alan cumming as the drag queenish lord rochester and carlyle and miller also together in trainspotting and they haven not lost their dynamic) and the costuming is fantastic and the makeup is outrageous and and the music is hard edged techno with a strangely classical undertone. jake scott has an eye for light and shadow and a good sense of balance between spectacle and plot and and he isn not squeamish about showing the more unpleasant side of 17th century london. and lucky for us and he likes close ups of faces and especially eyes. jonny lee miller eyes. and liv tyler  and too and but hey and who is this movie about. rebecca. no. plunkett and macleane. but there more to this movie than just pretty faces. at the risk of sounding cliche and it a fast and furious and and sometimes frustrating ride with the most noble highwaymen since robin hood. decadent and sleazy and and violent and scott debut film makes for an entertaining evening at the movies. as macleane says and i was terrific and and it was a bloody good laugh. 
so it might not be entirely historically accurate. and there is little or no real character development. but for jake (son of ridley) scott first attempt and it well worth the ticket price. captain james macleane (jonny lee miller looking as good as ever) may be a gentleman and but he hasn not got the money or the clothes to prove it. plunkett (robert carlyle with all his clothes on) is an apothecary turned outlaw. the circumstances of their strange meeting involve a dead body and a ruby and and eventually a partnership as the gentlemen highwaymen. as the tag line says and they rob the rich. and that it. there isn not really much background and or even in depth development and but the object seems to be to relieve the aristocracy of enough money and jewels to pay for the two highwaymen passage to america. one small problem represent macleane falls in love. with the chief justice ward and rebecca (liv tyler). who happens to also have caught the eye of the thief taker general. the plot is original enough and the casting is excellent (especially alan cumming as the drag queenish lord rochester and carlyle and miller also together in trainspotting and they haven not lost their dynamic) and the costuming is fantastic and the makeup is outrageous and and the music is hard edged techno with a strangely classical undertone. jake scott has an eye for light and shadow and a good sense of balance between spectacle and plot and and he isn not squeamish about showing the more unpleasant side of 17th century london. and lucky for us and he likes close ups of faces and especially eyes. jonny lee miller eyes. and liv tyler  and too and but hey and who is this movie about. rebecca. no. plunkett and macleane. but there more to this movie than just pretty faces. at the risk of sounding cliche and it a fast and furious and and sometimes frustrating ride with the most noble highwaymen since robin hood. decadent and sleazy and and violent and scott debut film makes for an entertaining evening at the movies. as macleane says and i was terrific and and it was a bloody good laugh. ---------------------------------Answer Question Below----------------------------------

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