Lock, Stock and Two Smoking Barrels

A card shark and his unwillingly-enlisted friends need to make a lot of cash quick after losing a sketchy poker match. To do this they decide to pull a heist on a small-time gang who happen to be operating out of the flat next door.

Guy Ritchie's debut landed as a breath of chaotic fresh air in late-90s British cinema — a kinetic, interlocking crime caper that audiences loved considerably more than critics did. The middling critical response centered on whether its Tarantino-esque flashiness added up to anything beyond style, while its audience following has only grown in the years since.