In this episode, the boys take a closer look at Guy Ritchie’s 1998 breakout film Lock, Stock and Two Smoking Barrels. They unpack how the movie’s layered storytelling, nonlinear editing, and gritty East End setting redefined the modern crime genre. The discussion traces Ritchie’s influences, the way he weaves multiple plotlines into one high-stakes collision, and how the film’s visual style and soundtrack helped launch a new wave of British gangster cinema. They also explore the performances that made stars out of then-unknown actors and why this film remains a blueprint for Ritchie’s later work.