I'll be honest; Red is here because of Red 2. The original does not have a lot of fur, but what is there is nice. In both films, Helen Mirren's English agent Victoria does much of the fur-wearing. In Red, she's all that matters, and you have to wait a while. Fifteen minutes past the hour mark, Victoria's hodded lynx parka finally appears.

It's a lovely parka, even if she's just standing around while wearing it.

Ten minutes later, as spy shenanigans intensify, Victoria arrives in this white mink coat at a party. That it's right there, you just saw almost all of it.

Finally, after the climactic shoot-out, Victoria casually strolls by in her lynx once more after having helped save the day.

And we're back with a bigger budget and more furs. But, no budget for lighting, as we're about to find out. Victoria is back and wearing fur, doing some work while explaining to our heroes on the phone she passed on a contract to kill them. This may be a black fox, but it's difficult to be sure.

Spy trip to Paris where the team meets Katja (Catherine Zeta-Jones, a perfectly cast Russian agent every time). She has a black fur collar and cuffs… against a black coat and in poor light. So I can't be sure what this is, and it reads very similar to Victoria's earlier coat.

Sarah (Mary-Louise Parker) is a rare example of a love interest surviving into an action movie sequel. She shows up with the group wearing what appears to be a pretty modest rabbit fur collar. 

Her character is threatened by Kajta's touchy-feely reunion with her new boyfriend. Yeah, good call.

Katja is looking for the same thing and does the whole sexy Russian agent-in-fur seduction routine later that night. Sadly, not as common a “thing” as I would like. My only quibble is she uses a mink. At least, I think, because, yet again, there's a dark fur in a poorly lit scene.

Spy shenanigans intensify the next day again, involving Sarah strolling out holding this oddly distressed-looking fox jacket.

It's pretty nice, though I'm not diplomatic enough not to wish it was Catherine Zeta-Jones wearing it.

Victoria has sat most of the movie out but returns to wear more fur and kick more hiney. But slowly, starting with this very, very tiny little collar. Can't even begin to guess what it is.

She ramps up slowly by adding a real fox hat. I think this is supposed to be the same coat as earlier, but I don't think it is (collar is larger and has a different texture). I also don't think it matters, honestly.

Finally, there is the big climactic action sequence at the end of the film, where Victoria brings in what is likely a fox or sheepskin-lined coat with a nice collar.

She spends the rest of the film in this coat, though she is only a part of the elaborate action set piece. This is both good and bad, as it becomes intermittent as the film follows multiple threads throughout the ending.

Still, this is a fine example if you're looking for a badass lady in a fur coat kicking butt.