There are few violent scenes, although the movie is not a noir gritty musing and some of the events could be done more thoroughly. It's not the intricate inside view like that of American Hustle. While there is a definite involvement of crime thriller aspect, it doesn't portray the shady indulgent in its entirety. Emily Browning is a good addition, she handles her own well, but it's not the level of outlandish on-screen presence like the Krays. It dabbles in less criminal activities and more in private life, evident by using Frances a key point for developments even though she is mostly there as spectator, especially when mafia dealings are concerned. Viewers know the twin scene is done by effect, yet they often look like two different persons interacting with each other. Tom Hardy delivers everything expected from him, from the subtle or strong expression, change of speech and mannerism to intricate body language of different characters. The movie's strongest point is undoubtedly the lead, it is not often that this 'one actor two roles' is used in cinema recently. The events are told by narration from Frances (Emily Browning), Reggie's love interest and a silent witness to the horrible dealings. They are both capable of violence and living a shared gangster life.

Reggie is the more levelheaded one while Ron can be described as batcrap insane.

Tom Hardy plays as both Ron and Reggie Kray, performed with a tweak of facial expression and mild change on make-up. As far as biopic goes, other films such as Black Mass delivers a more in depth-look of the mafia life style, but Legend opts for a direct personal view of the brothers and takes full advantage of the lead actor. This movie is mostly dedicated to Tom Hardy delivering his excellent, albeit slightly and funnily schizophrenic, acting prowess. It is true that glasses and change of hairdo can actually produce a different personality.

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