Guy Ritchie puts on a dapper display alongside his son Rocco as they enjoy a rare night out

Guy Ritchie and his son Rocco put on a classy show as they enjoyed a rare night out in London on Thursday.

The pair enjoyed a lavish dinner at Oswald’s private club, cozying up for photos as they left the posh establishment.

Guy – who is reportedly being sued over claims his film The Gentleman contains plagiarized scenes – looked cheerful despite his alleged legal woes.

The BAFTA-nominated director, 54, looked smart in a navy blue jacket worn over a khaki shirt and black trousers.

He completed his look with a white and beige pocket square and beige shoes as he put his arm around his son’s shoulders.

Meanwhile, Guy and Madonna’s son, 22, looked sweet in a black blazer and tie, which he paired with a blue and white striped shirt and brown trousers.

Known for his love of vintage fashion, Rocco sported a bold handlebar mustache and completed his ensemble with black loafers.

Rocco quietly established himself last year as an expressionist painter under the name Rhed.

Since 2018, he has had three exhibitions at Chelsea art gallery, Tanya Baxter Contemporary.

The aspiring artist began his career at the age of 17 – he studied at Central Saint Martins and the Royal Drawing School in London – and his work now sells for five figures.

His biography on the website of Tanya Baxter Contemporary Gallery in London states: ‘Rhed is a young emerging artist whose cultural background is diverse and unconventional.

His childhood was spent between New York and London, which has given him an eclectic and diverse artistic background.

‘Social conflicts such as the obsession with social media, fixation on celebrities & labels and generational problems such as drug abuse and depression are subjects that he approaches in a coded way.

“It’s almost as if the artist is using the paintings to act as a spokesperson for the millennial generation that has overdosed on a toxic society.”

Rocco recently credited his famous parents with raising him in a “creative household” that has now led to a promising art career.

He has built a reputation as a talented painter and even co-founded his own gallery Maison Rhed, the name he used as the alias Rhed at the start of his career.

Speak against Vogue Hong KongRocco told how, although neither of his parents are painters, they nurtured a love of art in him from an early age.

He said, “It certainly helped to grow up in a home that was passionate about art and culture.

“Neither of my parents are painters, but both are artists in their own right and they taught me to appreciate and respect it.

“Their shared fascination eventually piqued my interest and I’ve been surrounded by them ever since I can remember.”

The young artist insisted he is proud of all the achievements of his famous parents, but wanted time to develop as a painter without “public judgement.”

He said, “Rhed is just a name. The only real meaning and importance of that was that my life and my career didn’t confuse each other, especially at a point where I haven’t yet earned the title.

“It’s not that I’m not proud to be who I am, on the contrary, I couldn’t be more proud of my parents and what they have achieved and taught me in turn.”

Elsewhere, Guy is reportedly being sued over his film The Gentleman after actor and writer Mickey De Hara claimed it reproduced parts of a script previously submitted to the film’s director.

The Gentleman tells the story of cannabis magnate Mickey Pearson (Matthew McConaughey) who tries to sell his profitable marijuana empire as he retires.

In a lawsuit filed last month in the London High Court, seen by VarietyMickey claims Guy commissioned him to write a sequel to his 2008 movie RockNRolla based on his ‘personal life experiences’, with the writer having previously been convicted of possession of cocaine and cannabis with ‘intent to supply’ for which he risked a prison sentence.

However, it is alleged that Mickey was told “the time of the gangster movie was over” by Guy after he submitted the script that told the story of a man who ran a marijuana business in 2018, while the project was not being developed.

Two years later, The Gentleman was released, and Mickey claims the movie was a “substantial” reworking of his script.

The lawsuit alleges that The Gentleman copies Mickey’s cast and characters, and “unique aspects of the plot.”

Mickey claims his script featured a character called The Coach leading a group of tearjerkers called The Baby Squad, while in The Gentleman, Coach’s character (Colin Farrell) leads a gang of fighters called The Toddlers.