Rasputin battle

Rhys Ifans' portrayal of an extremely rough and scary Grigori Rasputin is one of the film's big attractions. Rasputin is a major part of The Shepherd's herd and one of the several historical individuals shown throughout the film. Russia withdraws from the conflict as a result of his malicious influence, which plays directly into the hands of The Shepherd. Orlando and his allies become aware of these deadly plots and fly to Russia in order to meet with the tsar. This leads them to Rasputin, whom they want to poison with a drugged Bakewell tart.

As with the previous two films, The King's Man is not afraid to fight, as seen by the epic Rasputin battle halfway through the film, in which Rhys Ifans' unique interpretation on the historical character slices, dices, and dances through a battle against the film's quartet of heroes.

This Rasputin battle, set to Tchaikovsky's "1812 Overture," perfectly highlights what makes Kingsman battle scenes so enjoyable. It has plenty of hard-hitting violence, is quite stylish (particularly when Rasputin adds all those dancing routines), and aids in the plot's progression without relying much on language.

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Movie: The King’s Man

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Watch it here: https://youtu.be/DExdIzS1B0M