Coach from The Gentlemen
Coach (played by Colin Farrell) is a supporting character in the movie The Gentlemen. Coach begins working with Raymond Smith in order to settle a debt that his fighters have incurred when they rob one of Mickey Pearson‘s marijuana farms. Coach helps Ray with several important jobs, including helping him to restrain Fletcher when he attempts to secure blackmail money. Coach wears a colorful array of tracksuits, often in loud colors and prints.
Dry Eye from The Gentlemen
In Guy Ritchie’s The Gentlemen, Dry Eye (played by Henry Golding) is a gangster who works for Lord George, though he soon deviates from his boss’ plans in order to secure his own fortune and place in the world. Dry Eye makes an offer to Mickey Pearson for his cannabis business in order to drive the price down for another man, but this soon proves to be a mistake. Dry Eye’s most striking clothing choice are his leopard print loafers that he wears when confronting Mickey’s wife Rosalind toward the end of the film.
Fletcher from The Gentlemen
In the Guy Ritchie film The Gentlemen, Fletcher (played by Hugh Grant) is a journalist and private investigator who attempts to ransom information he has on Mickey Pearson through his associate Ray. Fletcher is easily swayed by the finer things in life, which Ray uses to his advantage in order to distract the investigator during their interactions. Fletcher wears a leather jacket, turtleneck, and tinted glasses throughout most of the film.
Raymond Smith from The Gentlemen
Raymond Smith (played by Charlie Hunnam) is the right-hand man of marijuana magnate Mickey Pearson in Guy Ritchie’s film The Gentlemen. Ray spends much of the movie speaking with Fletcher, a private investigator who has been looking heavily into Mickey’s enterprise. Ray dresses quite well in accordance with his accrued wealth, and wears a pair of dark orange framed glasses.
Mickey Pearson from The Gentlemen
Mickey Pearson (played by Matthew McConaughey) is the main protagonist of The Gentlemen. Mickey has risen from poverty in his home country of the U.S. to become an exorbitantly wealthy cannabis farmer and dealer in the UK. Mickey decides to sell his business in a bid to retire, which runs him afoul of several prominent characters including Dry Eye and his associates. Mickey’s clothing is often a little eccentric or over-the-top in either color or print, making him a fun character to emulate.