You don't really learn much more about any of the characters. This brings us to the characters: They all remain pretty pale and it's really only about the direct situational action. In any case, I couldn't really sympathize. Emotions are also very rare here in the plot. I'm not quite sure, but in my memory two or three situations didn't make direct sense and it seemed illogical how the characters behaved in those situations. I hardly had time to think and let my thoughts run free. In 'Operation Fortune', on the other hand, some dialogues are strung together very quickly, so that I sometimes couldn't keep up with the many names and changes of location. The latter, on the other hand, is kept very simple and is also told in a relatively straightforward manner. The former has a more complex story with some twists and turns and more suspense, but without being complicated. I found that better in 'The Gentlemen' and 'Cash Truck'.
The story is relatively simple, but in places it is told in an unnecessarily complicated way. You just notice his signature, in a mostly positive sense. Here is my spoiler-free review: This is once again a typical Guy Ritchie film. This afternoon I spontaneously went to see 'Operation Fortune' in the cinema.