A Gentleman: Sundar, Susheel, Risky is a 2017 Indian Hindi-language action comedy film directed by Raj & DK and produced by Fox Star Studios.

[3] The film stars Sidharth Malhotra, alongside Jacqueline Fernandez, Suniel Shetty and Darshan Kumar.

A Gentleman: Sundar, Susheel, Risky was released on 25 August 2017 to mixed reviews from critics and became a commercial disappointment.

[2] 2017: Gaurav Kapoor, an engineer working at a software firm in suburban Miami, plans to marry his friend Kavya, but she prefers a man with an adventurous and risk-loving nature.

2012: Rishi, a clandestine spy, works for a espionage organization Unit X, which is headed by his superior Colonel Vijay Saxena as Suniel Shetty.

Rishi reveals to Yakub that the data actually contains Norcorp's illegal financial transactions with Indian politicians and also had information about Vijay Saxena's unlawful activities.

Working with Rishi, Dixit crashes into their car in a side collision, where the police arrive on the scene and discover the body.

The third song, "Baat Ban Jaye", sung by Siddharth Basrur and Priya Saraiya, was released on 5 August 2017.

Nihit Bhave of The Times of India gave 3.5/5 stars and wrote "The film would have been a perfect entertainer had it held its cards closer to its chest.

"[12] Sweta Kaushal of Hindustan Times gave 3/5 stars and wrote "Raj and DK have managed to narrate the plain and full-of-cliches story in their own quirky style making A Gentleman fun to watch.

"[13] Kunal Guha of Mumbai Mirror gave 3/5 stars and wrote "Directors Raj and DK, who have previous helmed Shor in the City and Go Goa Gone, have put together this offering which packs in comedy, action and everything else, yet doesn’t entirely fit into the ‘masala’ construct.

"[15] Samrudhi Ghosh of India Today gave 2.5/5 stars and wrote "A Gentleman makes for an entertaining watch.

"[17] Rohit Bhatnagar of Deccan Chronicle wrote "A Gentleman is definitely an entertaining film which has its own set of loopholes but they can be easily overlooked.

"[18] Udita Jhunjhunwala of Firstpost wrote "The comic parts of A Gentleman score over the action and as an action-comedy is falls short of taking any real risks.