Since this movie I'd part of the Kingsman Universe, where can I find it? It's not on the Max or Paramount apps.

I have a feeling Argylle is not even a real world and instead a fan fiction by a former Kingsman who left the ranks and decided to write books with so many insane twists and turns and shocking moments.

How else would you explain these being in the same universe and yet having

Sofia Boutella and Samuel L. Jackson in Argylle and Kingsman.

Argylle I think even though in the same universe, never will meet with Kingsman and instead it's a cover for a writter who was a former Kingsman presumed dead.

I just hate how they shot concrad immediately after accusing him of being a spy like no build no nothing they just shot him

As a dog owner i could never pull the trigger on one that isn't vicious or badly hurt. Even if i was 99% sure it was a blank i wouldnt risk it. Dogs are too innocent and i would sooner shoot myself than a dog.

Are they gonna make new kingsman movies

Did you know in kingsmans the golden circle when merlin and are drinking the bottle of statesman its the only time an Answer to a problem was at a bottom of a bottle.

Anyone has some info on them?

The rings with the black stones with animals carved into them

...for a movie trilogy in years. It had soooo much potential, the actors, the plot, the whole idea.... and then the Eggsy.. Who the fuck wrote his lines? A 15yo teenage boy? What a waste of potential.

It's embarassing at times

So, I haven't seen any of the Kingsman movies yet, but I am interested in watching Argylle. Are there any connections, do I miss something, or can I watch Argylle first?

Thanks in advance for your answers!

With the leaks of the old fox's taunt and the appearance of the predator, I feel like Deadpool will at some point make fun of Kingsman who knows what he will say or do.

I don't understand the ending of Argylle. I am having a hard time understanding the timeline. In the first Kingsman, Samuel L. Jackson is the main villain. In Argylle, he's the good guy that was the Director for the CIA? But both time lines seem to co-exist at the same time? I don't understand what's going on? Can someone please explain? Because as of right now, these plots are conflicting and in my mind, it's either poor writing or some sort of grandiose surprise that will some how make sense later on.

Hi - my name is Adam, and I'm the solo developer behind the spy thriller interactive fiction game There's Always a Madman: Fight or Flight (Steam page here). To celebrate the game's release coming up on March 22nd, I'm giving away three copies of my game to the fine folks of this subreddit. The three winners will receive their copy of the game tomorrow March 21st, one day before the game's release to the general public March 22nd!

To be entered in this giveaway, all you have to do to enter is leave a comment below with the code phrase "Not that kind of movie, bruv." That doesn't have to be your entire message (you can say other things as well), but you do need to include that phrase to be entered. Tomorrow, I will randomly select three commenters who use the secret code phrase. These three lucky commenters will each receive one copy of the game.

About "There's Always a Madman: Fight or Flight"

There's Always a Madman: Fight or Flight is a single-player spy thriller interactive novel where you step into the shoes of the suave secret agent Franklin Benjamin. In this high-octane, two-hour satire of James Bond and Mission: Impossible, you'll drive fast cars, seduce beautiful women, take on false identities, and do whatever is necessary to save the world.

But as a secret agent, your best weapon isn't your firearm - it's your quick thinking and your quick wit. Because there's always a madman, and you're the best agent we've got!

The game releases March 22, 2024, but you can wishlist and play a free demo on Steam right now right here! The Steam page has a trailer and all the intel for your mission to stop this madman.

There's Always a Madman: Fight or Flight also plays well on the Steam Deck in my own testing. Here is a company blog post with tips to get the most out of the game on the Deck straight from me, the developer: One Easy Step to Play the Free Demo of There's Always a Madman on the Steam Deck.

Why make this game

I believe there are not enough great spy video games out there. Sure, there are plenty of games where you shoot a hundred enemies each level and do a few spy things along the way, but I want to make a true spy game - a game where the main character carries a gun and is empowered to kill when necessary but largely uses their wit to get out of a sticky situation. In other words, a game where you’re not lining up headshots but instead deciding whether to fight vs. run, to trust a companion vs. go it alone, to make a quip vs. stay on high alert, etc.

With this in mind, I feel there’s a place for a spy thriller game that plays more like a visual novel than a standard shooter (i.e. it relies on careful consideration of options presented to succeed in your mission rather than on quick-trigger reflexes to mow down everyone in your path). Surely there is great enjoyment in stepping into the shoes of a secret agent and seeing if you have the intelligence and wherewithal to accomplish the mission, save the day, and perhaps even get the girl.

The game is text-based. This is because James Bond, Jason Bourne, Jack Reacher, and Jack Ryan all started off in text format with novels. And as they say, the book is always better, so I think a more book-like experience works for this game. That said, although the game is text-based like a novel, an emphasis is placed on visuals and music to set the appropriate mood for each scene, changing based on whether you're in a safe location or you're exposed to danger. And of course, YOU get to decide exactly how to handle each situation, unlike a book or film with a set path that you observe passively. Here, the success or failure of the mission is up to you and you alone.

Similar games for reference

For reference, here are some similar games to help you get a further sense for what There's Always A Madman is like: GoldenEye 007 (and other James Bond games like Everything or Nothing), Mission: Impossible N64, Alpha Protocol, Hitman games, Splinter Cell games, Henchman Story, Agent A: A Puzzle in Disguise, Framed, I Expect You To Die, Batman Telltale Series, The Wolf Among Us, Agent 64: Spies Never Die

It also draws inspiration from non-video game sources such as: James Bond, Mission: Impossible, 24, Get Smart, Austin Powers, Archer, Jack Ryan, Jack Reacher, the “Threat Level Midnight” episode of The Office, and the “You Only Move Twice” episode of The Simpsons.

Please wishlist and play the free demo of the game on Steam here: https://store.steampowered.com/app/2390500/Theres_Always_a_Madman_Fight_or_Flight

​

And please remember to leave a comment below with the code phrase mentioned above for a chance to win a free copy of the game.

After all, if you don't save the world, then there can't be a sequel!

They are not legally recognized they participate in bribery and corruption as seen within minutes of the movie starting where they erase someone’s criminal record and get them out of the police station after they ram a cop car in a stolen car they stole for fun.

A kingsman then proceeds to beat the shit out of teenagers assault and I am sitting here watching like these are the good guys?

When the hell did Eggsy learned how to fight or use his guns and umbrellas properly? I mean he knew parkour, but not all of that...

Does the 2021 kingsmen still follow eggsy? Cause I can’t see him anywhere in the casting or anything. Is it a prequel?

Kingsman: The Secret Service (2014) 5/5

The Kingsman films kick ass! The only thing that pisses me off about them is that this is what the James Bond film should be doing having fun like the Roger Moore and Pierce Brosnan films.

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Argylle (2024) 5/5

Argylle is full of twists & turns, surprises, action, comedy, drama, love, mystery and fun. If there was ever a reason why Henry Cavill is Ian Fleming’s James Bond it’s 2015 The Man from U.N.C.L.E. and this film. This is a movie you 100% need to watch. Why are other Spy film franchises making better James Bond like films then James Bond? Barbara Broccoli and Michael G. Wilson, get your acts together and Bond 26, take notes from Mission Impossible, Kingsman, The Man from U.N.C.L.E. and Argylle.

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The King's Man (2021) 4/5

The King’s Man is the For Your Eyes Only of the Kingsmen films having both comedic and serious moments. Wish the film had more Rasputin scenes.

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Kingsman: The Golden Circle (2017) 3.5/5

While not as good as the secret service and the villain was a bit disappointing but a worthy follow up and loved Elton John have fun in this.

I watched the kingsman getting ready for argylle. Is argylle a good movie? I heard it didn’t do well at the box office, but I want to know if the movie deserves more.

Not sure if this has been discussed already but I was wondering about opinions on the music choices in Argylle. Vaughn movies always hook me in with the music choices but with this one I found it a bit lacking, especially in the third act.

I'm so confused. Loved the movie but the post credits scene made no sense. So Argylle was a kingsman? Was that agency from Argylle working with kingsmen?