All Things To All Men

In a world of crime and greed, trust is the ultimate currency.

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Synopsis

All Things To All Men is a 2013 British crime thriller directed by George Isaac, centered around the high-stakes world of London’s criminal underbelly and financial sector. The film follows John, a morally conflicted enforcer played by Toby Stephens, who navigates the dangerous intersections of crime and corporate greed as he is drawn into a convoluted scheme involving rival gangs and a high-profile bank heist. Tension builds as alliances shift and trust becomes a currency more valuable than money. With slick cinematography and a pulsating soundtrack, the film explores themes of loyalty, deception, and survival in a modern urban landscape.

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Reviews

Critically, All Things To All Men received mixed to negative reviews upon release. On Rotten Tomatoes, it holds a low score of 24%, reflecting a general critical consensus that, while the film tries to weave an ambitious narrative blending crime and finance, it largely falls short due to pacing and character development issues. The site notes the movie’s stylish presentation but criticizes its convoluted plot and lack of depth. IMDb users rate the film 4.5 out of 10, with many commenting that Toby Stephens delivers a solid performance, but the script and direction fail to sustain engagement. Some reviewers on Metacritic point out that the film’s attempt to blend genres is intriguing but ultimately leads to a muddled storyline that can confuse viewers. The action sequences and soundtrack receive some praise for contributing to the film's atmosphere; however, critics commonly cite that the film suffers from underwritten characters and predictability. Overall, while not entirely dismissible, All Things To All Men did not resonate broadly with critics or audiences, often seen as a stylish but flawed entry in the British crime thriller genre.