"In fact, 95% of the people in my films have been nothing less than a pleasure to work with"
About this Quote
The line’s power is in its math. “95%” sounds generous, scientific, oddly exact - like there’s a spreadsheet somewhere tracking on-set vibes. But the precision is a misdirection: the real story is the missing 5%, a small sliver that suddenly feels enormous. Ritchie gets to project professionalism (“mostly a pleasure”) while leaving the door open to gossip (“so who wasn’t?”). It’s a classic entertainment-industry maneuver: warmth with plausible deniability.
Context matters because Ritchie’s brand is controlled chaos - laddish banter, tight crews, macho energy, clockwork action. Sets like that can feel like a party until they don’t, and the quote acknowledges the hidden labor of keeping the “fun” functional. It also signals hierarchy. A director rarely talks about collaborators this way unless they’re reminding the world that filmmaking is, at its core, a workplace. The compliment lands, but it’s also a warning shot: be in the 95, or become the 5 everyone reads between the lines.
Quote Details
| Topic | Work |
|---|---|
| Source | Help us find the source |
| Cite |
Citation Formats
APA Style (7th ed.)
Ritchie, Guy. (2026, January 18). In fact, 95% of the people in my films have been nothing less than a pleasure to work with. FixQuotes. https://fixquotes.com/quotes/in-fact-95-of-the-people-in-my-films-have-been-18309/
Chicago Style
Ritchie, Guy. "In fact, 95% of the people in my films have been nothing less than a pleasure to work with." FixQuotes. January 18, 2026. https://fixquotes.com/quotes/in-fact-95-of-the-people-in-my-films-have-been-18309/.
MLA Style (9th ed.)
"In fact, 95% of the people in my films have been nothing less than a pleasure to work with." FixQuotes, 18 Jan. 2026, https://fixquotes.com/quotes/in-fact-95-of-the-people-in-my-films-have-been-18309/. Accessed 5 Feb. 2026.




