Connect with us

Uncategorized

Every Dwayne Johnson & Gal Gadot Movie, Ranked

Dwayne Johnson and Gal Gadot have worked together a few times over the years, but how do their collaborations rank? While Dwayne “The Rock” Johnson had appeared in some successful movies before the 2010s, his acting career took off in a major way when he joined The Fast Saga. The same is true for Gal Gadot, who had few acting credits before joining the series with 2009’s Fast & Furious. In the years since the careers of both performers have gone from strength to strength.

Gadot’s Wonder Woman became the most successful female-fronted superhero movie of all time when it arrived in 2017, and she reprised the role in Justice League and Wonder Woman 1984. Johnson had a string of hits in the last decade, including comedies like Central Intelligence and action blockbusters like the Jumanji sequels. The duo are set to work together again in a sequel to their Netflix hit Red Notice, but how do their various pairings rank?

Related: All The Rock & Kevin Hart Movies, Ranked Worst To Best

3. Red Notice (2021)
Still from Red Notice showing Dwayne Johnson and Gal Gadot's characters talking

Red Notice is a throwback to a bygone era where movies were essentially sold on the sheer star power of their casts. Red Notice paired Johnson, Gadot and Ryan Reynolds, and while it was a success for Netflix, it’s a lackluster potpourri of better movies like Raiders Of The Lost Ark or Ocean’s Eleven. Johnson and Reynolds do re-heated versions of their usual shtick, the comedy is bone tired and the action is undermined by constant green screen and CGI. Red Notice is undemanding Wednesday night fare, but for 200 million dollars, there’s a disappointing sense nobody involved was trying that hard.

2. Fast & Furious 6 (2013)
Gal Gadot as Gisele in Fast & Furious 6.

After the previous outing took the franchise to new heights, Fast & Furious 6 repeated the same formula and added more carnage. Johnson returns as Hobbs – who works with Dom’s crew this time – while Gadot’s Gisele continues her romance with Sung Kang’s Han. Fast & Furious 6 basically delivers more of the same – but there’s not necessarily a bad thing. Sure, it’s cheesy and overly earnest, but the ensemble is great fun and it excels with setpieces, including Fast & Furious 6’s infamous “endless runway” chase. With Gisele’s supposed demise, the sequel also marked Gadot’s final appearance in the saga – at least for now.

1. Fast Five (2011)
Dwayne Johnson's Hobbs looking serious in Fast Five

Fast Five is the film that reinvented the series, moving it away from the street racing action of the first four into pure blockbuster territory. It also introduced Johnson’s borderline Terminator Hobbs and added a heist element to the formula. For many, Fast Five represents the series at its best. It refined what worked in previous entries while ramping up the silliness and action. It almost looks tame compared to where the series has gone since – including outer space in F9 – but the setpieces stay just the right side of ludicrous.

It was a major turning point for both Dwayne Johnson and Gal Gadot’s careers too. In Hobbs, Johnson finally found the perfect role for his screen persona, while Gadot got a better showcase as Gisele than in the previous outing. The two actors didn’t really get to work together much in either of their shared Fast sequels, and fans of both had to wait for Red Notice for a proper collaboration. Regardless, Fast Five remains both a highlight of its franchise and a defining film for Johnson and Gadot too.

Next: If Gal Gadot Returns To Fast & Furious, It Shouldn’t Be For Fast X

Click to comment

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Uncategorized

Fast & Furious Wasted Its Best Villain In 12 Years (But These 2 Movies Can Fix It)

Summary

Fast X wasted Jason Momoa’s Dante Reyes, the best Fast and Furious villain since Hobbs.
Fast X was disappointing compared to its great villain.
Dante Reyes is expected to return in a Hobbs spinoff movie and Fast & Furious 11 to conclude the Fast Saga.

Fast X wasted Fast and Furious’ best villain in 12 years, but two upcoming films can fix it. While the Fast Saga is heading toward its ending, there are at least two more confirmed Fast and Furious movies in the works. One of them is the upcoming Fast & Furious 11, which is currently titled Fast X: Part 2 and will serve as a direct follow-up to Fast X’s ending. Considering Fast X’s disappointing box office run, the saga will have to regain momentum if it wants to end on a high note.

Fast and Furious has several tropes, including having villains with a personal or even professional grudge against Dominic Toretto and his team. This trope was taken to the next level with Fast X’s Dante Reyes, who spent all of the film making sure Toretto would pay for what happened to Hernan Reyes in Rio during the events of Fast Five. Dante targeted not only Toretto but also everyone close to him, and every action he took was part of a larger plan to make Dom suffer. This unstoppable quest for revenge made Dante a fascinating villain.

Fast X Wasted Jason Momoa’s Dante Reyes
Fast X was not as good as its villain

Jason Momoa’s Dante Reyes was an incredible villain, but Fast X did not live up to the character. While it may seem paradoxical that a flawed movie delivered a great villain, there are plenty of films in which the antagonist stole the show despite the movie’s issues. Momoa’s Dante was the highlight of every Fast X scene he was in, and it is safe to say he was the best thing about the movie overall. Still, as great as Dante was, Fast X was very disappointing, especially when compared to some of Fast and Furious’ best movies.

Fast and Furious Movies Worldwide Box Office (via The Numbers) The Fast and The Furious $206,458,372 2 Fast 2 Furious $236,410,607 The Fast & the Furious: Tokyo Drift $157,794,205 Fast & Furious $359,347,833 Fast Five $629,975,898 Fast & Furious 6 $789,300,444 Furious 7 $1,511,986,364 The Fate of the Furious $1,235,534,014 Fast & Furious Presents: Hobbs & Shaw $760,732,926 F9 $719,360,510 Fast X $714,582,375

As the beginning of the end for Fast and Furious, the bar was high for Fast X. After several promises of one last ride, Fast and Furious was finally about to deliver its long-awaited finale, or at least the first part of it. Rather than a celebration of the saga or an exciting setup for Fast & Furious 11, Fast X was a convoluted film with a weak story, predictable moments, and empty action sequences. Fast X’s problems were reflected in the movie’s critical and commercial reception, and it is arguably one of the worst entries in the franchise.

Fast X: Part 2
is set to be released on April 4, 2025.

Jason Momoa’s Dante Reyes Was Fast & Furious’ Best Villain Since Hobbs
The Rock’s Hobbs stole the show in Fast Five
Jason Momoa's Dante Reyes in Fast X and Dwayne Johnson's Hobbs in Fast Five

Fast X’s issues are made worse by the fact that its villain, Dante Reyes, was the best Fast and Furious antagonist since The Rock’s Luke Hobbs from Fast Five. While Hobbs has since become a member of Dominic Toretto’s family and even led his own spinoff movie, the character was first introduced as a villain in 2011’s Fast Five. Hobbs was the first Fast and Furious villain to truly feel like a threat to Brian and Toretto, the latter of whom was already turning into a “superhero” by that point.

The Rock’s Hobbs changed how the Fast Saga handled its villains, going from generic crime bosses in a suit to action stars chasing down Toretto and his family. Owen Shaw, Deckard Shaw, and Cipher are just some examples of Fast and Furious villains who were clearly influenced by Fast Five’s Hobbs – and the same applies to Momoa’s Dante. Fast X managed to introduce the most interesting villain in the saga since Hobbs, someone who would stop at nothing to defeat Dominic Toretto. Of course, there were also several differences between Dante and Hobbs.

Hopefully,
Fast & Furious 11
will learn from
Fast X
’s mistakes and deliver a movie that is as good as its villain.

Whereas Hobbs was against Toretto because the former was an FBI agent tasked with tracking down a fugitive, Dante was all about revenge. Likewise, whereas Hobbs was serious and treated everything like nothing but a mission, Dante was having fun with his evil plans. Hobbs and Dante are very different villains conceptually, yet they are both similar in the sense of being major forces to be reckoned with that gave Toretto a difficult time. However, whereas Fast Five is widely considered the best Fast and Furious movie, Fast X was not as good as its villain.

Dante Reyes Is Expected To Return In Hobbs’ New Spinoff Movie
Fast X revealed Dante is coming after Hobbs
Hobbs and Dante Reyes looking sideways in the Fast and Furious movies

Shortly after the release of Fast X, Dwayne Johnson announced that a Hobbs spinoff movie bridging Fast X and Fast X: Part 2 was in the works. While not much is known about the new Hobbs spinoff, the film is expected to also feature Jason Momoa’s Dante Reyes considering how Fast X ended. The Rock’s return to Fast and Furious happened during a post-credits scene in which Hobbs picked up a phone call from Dante, who warned the special agent that he was coming for him. Hobbs is the one who killed Dante’s father after all.

The Hobbs movie, which is not Hobbs & Shaw 2, could be about Dwayne Johnson’s character tracking down Dante Reyes or vice versa. It could also be some sort of bud cop movie in which Hobbs and Reyes would be forced to work together, although it is difficult to imagine how that would work considering everything the villain has already done. Regardless, if Dante is in the Hobbs film, Fast and Furious has the chance of doing more with the villain before his eventual return in the upcoming Fast X: Part 2, or Fast & Furious 11.

Fast & Furious 11 Will Conclude Dante Reyes’ Story
Fast X: Part 2 must learn from Fast X’s mistakes
Jason Momoa as Dante held at gunpoint in Fast X

While it is unclear whether Momoa will be in the announced Hobbs film, Dante Reyes will return in Fast X: Part 2, which is expected to wrap up the Fast Saga. Fast X ended with Dante exploding the bride Dom and his son was in, plus with the airplane that was carrying Toretto’s family exploding too. Even though Jakob Toretto is dead, Dante’s revenge is far from complete. Apart from Cipher returning in F9, Fast and Furious has so far avoided reusing villains for two movies in a row, which makes Dante’s return quite more interesting.

Custom image of Jason Momoa in Fast X and Paul Walker in Fast Five Related 8 Reasons Fast X Was Way Worse Than Fast Five (Despite Trying To Copy It) Fast X was full of callbacks to Fast Five, but the latest Fast and Furious movie wasn’t nearly as good as the saga’s fifth installment.

Hopefully, Fast & Furious 11 will learn from Fast X’s mistakes and deliver a movie that is as good as its villain. The new film should capitalize on Dante’s reception, perhaps focusing more on how brutal he can be. Having more of Dante may help Fast X: Part 2, but the sequel needs to be a good movie first and foremost. Assuming it will indeed conclude the Fast Saga, Fast & Furious 11 must be a worthy finale for the series, and it already has the perfect villain to accomplish so.

Stream Fast X on Prime Video

Continue Reading

Uncategorized

10 Best Fast & Furious Car Stunts, Ranked

Summary

Fast and Furious franchise’s car stunts have evolved from grounded to outlandishly absurd but always maintained practical effects integrity.
More explosive action awaits in the next installment, which will be the franchise’s last movie in the main series.
From driving under a truck to dropping cars from planes, the Fast and Furious franchise’s best stunts are joyously ridiculous, offering thrilling action.

Over the course of 11 movies so far, the Fast and Furious franchise has delivered plenty of incredible car stunts, pushing the limits of old-school practical effects. Although the franchise started out with a relatively grounded crime story in Los Angeles, it has since spun into globetrotting movies about heists, espionage, and threats to humanity. Throughout such turbulent change, the Fast and Furious franchise’s ridiculous stunts have gotten bigger and bigger, but they have always maintained an impressive level of practical effects, even in stunts which seem completely unbelievable.

With the Fast and Furious franchise coming to an end with the next movie, there’s one last chance for some more explosive action. Stunts so far have included cars being dropped out of planes, sent over steep cliffs and smashed into each other at great speeds, so there’s no knowing what could lie in store for the final installment. Dominic Toretto and his family seem able to survive anything that their enemies throw at them, but the absurd nature of the stunts is part of their appeal. Fast and Furious makes no claim to being realistic, and its best stunts are joyously outlandish.

the fast and the furious cast crew

Related Every Fast And Furious Movie In Chronological Order Fast and the Furious launched a massive franchise – but the films were not released in chronological order! Here’s how to watch.

10 Dom Drives Underneath A Truck
The Fast and the Furious (2001)
The Fast and The Furious truck stunt

Looking back at The Fast and the Furious shows the humble beginnings of the franchise. The stunts may have gotten bigger and more absurd in later movies, but the more grounded stunts of The Fast and the Furious can often be more thrilling by comparison. While the later stunts use CGI to embellish the action, the earliest movies are all about jaw-dropping stunt driving, and everything is real. During one of the crew’s earliest heists in The Fast and the Furious, Dom must slide his car beneath a truck when the road becomes too narrow in front of them.

9 Jumping From Skyscraper To Skyscraper
Furious 7 (2015)
The skyscraper car jump in Furious 7

Furious 7 bid farewell to Paul Walker, and it remains one of the franchise’s best movies. As well as having an emotional story line, Furious 7 certainly doesn’t skimp on explosive stunts. With no other option as they try to make a quick getaway, Dom and Brian are forced to jump a rare supercar from one skyscraper in Abu Dhabi to another. After their brakes stop working, they have to repeat the death-defying feat. The stunt used extensive CGI, but the production team really did drive a car out of a glass building, albeit at a much lower height.

8 Racing On A Frozen Lake
The Fate of the Furious (2017)
Dom's crew dodges attacks from Cipher's men in Russia in Fate Of The Furious

The submarine was added using CGI, but the massive explosion was achieved using practical effects.

The Fate of the Furious introduces Cipher, one of the most interesting Fast and Furious villains. Cipher adds a whole new type of threat to the franchise, even hijacking a nuclear submarine. As the crew race to trap the submarine in a narrow bay, they are pursued across a frozen lake by a small army of Cipher’s goons. The scene features plenty of great stunt driving, and it ends with the submarine bursting up from below the ice. The submarine was added using CGI, but the massive explosion was achieved using practical effects.

7 The Wrecking Ball Bomb In Rome
Fast X (2023)
Italy bomb ball scene Fast X

The most exhilarating moments in Fast X all involve Jason Momoa’s Dante in some way. The flamboyant villain isn’t just out for his own self-interest, he also seems to enjoy the theatricality of his duel with Dom and his family. The sequence in Rome is a perfect example of this, as he unleashes a bouncing bomb in the streets and watches in glee as Dom and Letty must evade it. The narrow, ancient streets of Rome are the perfect playground for the stunt drivers. Fast X’s cliffhanger ending sets up an explosive end to the franchise.

6 The Tank Bursts Out Of A Truck
Fast & Furious 6 (2013)
A tank bursting from inside a truck in Fast and Furious 6.

The tank’s sudden appearance in the highway chase in Fast & Furious 6 is among the franchise’s most shocking moments. Just as Dom and the rest of the crew think the odds may be in their favor, the tank bursts free from the back of a truck, tearing it to shreds like tissue paper. The souped-up tank accelerated off of a special ramp built into the back of the truck, and the effect of it obliterating parts of the highway is all genuine. It may be utterly implausible, but the tank scene is undeniably fun to watch.

5 A Gas Tanker Tumbles Off A Cliff
Fast & Furious (2009)
A gas tanker explodes on a cliffside in Fast & Furious (2009)

Fast & Furious may not be considered among the best Fast and Furious movies, but it still has its fair share of remarkable stunts. The opening scene sees Dom orchestrating a heist on a massive gas truck in the Dominican Republic. The movie hits its highest point early on, as the truck spins out of control and crashes over the side of a cliff, igniting the gas into an immense fireball. The explosion was shot using practical effects, and this gives it even more impact. Unfortunately, the rest of Fast & Furious struggles to live up to this thrilling start.

4 Driving Through A Minefield
F9: The Fast Saga (2021)
Minefield scene from F9

F9 took on the difficult task of raising the stakes once again, and the early sequence in the fictional Central American country of Montequinto stands shoulder-to-shoulder with the franchise’s best. The scene uses real land mines buried in the ground, sending real cars flying into the air with each explosion. The scene abruptly shifts gears between thrilling fun and nervous tension when Roman must clamber out of a car which is dangling perilously over a mine. The chase across a minefield is an early highlight of F9, and it helps reintroduce the danger that Cipher carries.

3 Raining Self-Driving Cars
The Fate of the Furious (2017)

The Fast and Furious franchise is well-known for treating cars like toys, smashing them together and throwing them around haphazardly, and very few scenes illustrate this as clearly as The Fate of the Furious’ raining cars scene. Cipher manages to hack into every self-driving car in New York City, and she sends them hurtling toward a Russian Minister of Defense’s convoy. Even cars which are several floors off the ground in parking garages start to shoot toward the convoy. The result at ground level is wonderfully choreographed chaos, with the city transformed into a war zone.

2 The Vault Chase
Fast Five (2011)

The bank vault scene used a few different vaults, one of which could be driven from the inside, with the wheels low to the ground so they wouldn’t show up on camera.

Fast Five brought Dwayne Johnson to the Fast and Furious franchise, and it began to pull away from all-out racing and move toward a broader style of action. Some action scenes, like Hobbs and Dom’s rooftop chase through the favelas of Rio de Janeiro, don’t involve any cars, but the movie’s climax returns to its roots. The bank vault scene used a few different vaults, one of which could be driven from the inside, with the wheels low to the ground so they wouldn’t show up on camera. In some shots, it’s a genuine steel vault causing damage.

1 Dropping Cars Out Of A Cargo Plane
Furious 7 (2015)

Furious 7’s cargo plane drop is the most impressive and outrageous stunt in the entire franchise. It may look like pure fantasy, but the scene uses a remarkable amount of real footage. Furious 7 actually dropped cars from 12,000 feet above the desert in Arizona, and it used a team of skydivers with cameras strapped to their helmets to shoot the action from both above and below. Plenty of other movies would have used excessive CGI, but the Fast and Furious franchise’s commitment to practical stunts helps it stand out from its competitors.

Continue Reading

Uncategorized

8 Reasons Fast X Was Way Worse Than Fast Five (Despite Trying To Copy It)

Summary

Fast X chased Fast Five nostalgia but failed to live up to its quality.
Fast X lacked the organic setting and focused story that made Fast Five successful.
Fast X’s attempt to do too much with a massive cast and budget led to disappointment.

Fast X referenced Fast Five several times, but the latest Fast and Furious movie could not surpass the quality and impact of the 2011 film. Before Fast Five, the Fast and Furious franchise was still trying to decide what it was going to be. 2 Fast 2 Furious tried to continue the series without Vin Diesel’s Dominic Toretto, whereas Tokyo Drift followed a new protagonist entirely. Fast & Furious (2009) brought the original characters back, but it was only in Fast Five that the now-established blockbuster saga was truly born.

The impact of Fast Five in the series can be noticed to this day, including in Fast X. Several Fast and Furious tropes, such as having a villain played by an action star, started with Fast Five. Still, whereas Fast Five is widely considered the best Fast and Furious movie, Fast X was one of the most disappointing entries in the series. With the upcoming Fast & Furious 11 set to wrap up the story, the Fast Saga needs to learn from both Fast X’s mistakes and Fast Five’s qualities.

8 Fast X’s Fast Five Callbacks Added Little To The Story
Fast X felt like it was chasing Fast Five nostalgia
Jason Momoa's Dante drowning in Fast X

One of the biggest differences between Fast X and Fast Five is how the former seemed like it was trying to chase down nostalgia, whereas the latter was as original as a Fast and Furious movie could be. From the Christ the Redeemer statue on the poster to the opening flashbacks set during Fast Five, Fast X wanted viewers to remember the saga’s best movie going into the newest installment. While it makes sense to celebrate one of the most successful entries in the saga, Fast X did not live up to its Fast Five references.

7 Fast X Never Felt Like It Was Truly In Rio De Janeiro
The setting was an important part of Fast Five
Dante Reyes (Jason Momoa) standing in a favela in Brazil in Fast X Jason Momoa in Fast X

Although not all of Fast Five’s Rio de Janeiro scenes were actually filmed in Brazil, the movie felt like it was taking place in a different country in real locations. Sequences like Hobbs and his men chasing down Dominic Toretto throughout the favela in Rio set the tone for Fast Five and made it organically different from other entries in the franchise. From then on, Fast and Furious would become a worldwide saga where every film is set in multiple countries, which is something that had already lost its charm by Fast X.

From Roma to Rio, Fast X’s story also took place in multiple locations around the globe, yet this scale is never felt in the film. Instead, it just seems like Dom and his crew are being teleported from one place to another without any sense of scale or passage of time. With the help of characters like Brie Larson’s Tess and Helen Mirren’s Magdalene Shaw, there are no limitations to what Dom and his crew can do. This is very different from Fast Five, during which Dominic Toretto’s family couldn’t flee Brazil without alerting Hobbs.

6 Fast X Tried To Do Too Much At The Same Time
Fast Five was a much more focused movie

Every new Fast and Furious movie has gone bigger and bolder than the last one. While this approach made sure the saga remained fresh and led to some of the franchise’s biggest box office hits, such as Furious 7 and The Fate of the Furious, it also created a long-term problem. A blockbuster can only get so big in terms of cast and action pieces before it becomes difficult for it to even be profitable. Fast X’s box office disappointment has to do with the movie’s massive budget, which was translated into a film that tried to do too much.

Fast and Furious Movies Worldwide Box Office (via The Numbers) The Fast and The Furious $206,458,372 2 Fast 2 Furious $236,410,607 The Fast & the Furious: Tokyo Drift $157,794,205 Fast & Furious $359,347,833 Fast Five $629,975,898 Fast & Furious 6 $789,300,444 Furious 7 $1,511,986,364 The Fate of the Furious $1,235,534,014 Fast & Furious Presents: Hobbs & Shaw $760,732,926 F9 $719,360,510 Fast X $714,582,375

Fast Five had a very simple story that made every action piece feel as important as it needed to be. Dom, Brian, and Mia were in Rio de Janeiro hiding from the FBI, and now the crew was going to have to deal with agent Luke Hobbs before getting out of Brazil. In addition to the cat-and-mouse game, Fast Five also included a heist, which would become a common element in the franchise. Fast X, on the other hand, had too much going on, including giant bombs, betrayals, massive plans involving dozens of characters in different locations, and more.

5 The Rock’s Hobbs Was A Better Villain Than Jason Momoa’s Dante
Dante was great, but Hobbs was better
Hobbs, Dom, and Dante in the Fast & Furious movies

Jason Momoa’s Dante Reyes was a highlight of Fast X and arguably the best thing about the movie. That said, when it comes to writing and the villain’s place in the story, Dwayne Johnson’s Luke Hobbs was the better antagonist. While Dante’s goal was more personal compared to Hobbs’, The Rock’s character was the exact type of villain Fast and Furious was asking for. “Action villains” like Deckard Shaw, Cypher, and Dante only exist in Fast and Furious because of Hobbs, whose scenes in Fast Five set the bar very high for the saga’s next villains.

A Hobbs spinoff movie starring Dwayne Johnson is currently in the works.

4 Fast Five Was The Movie Fast & Furious Needed In 2011
Fast & Furious needed a movie like Fast Five

Fast and Furious needed a movie like Fast Five in 2011, whereas Fast X was just more of what the saga was already doing but bigger. Although Fast & Furious (2009) succeeded in bringing the franchise’s original main characters – Dom, Brian, Letty, and Mia – back together, it was neither a massive commercial hit nor a critical success. Fast Five took Fast and Furious to the next level, making the street racing franchise into an action-packed blockbuster saga. Fast Five felt fresh compared to the previous entries, which cannot be said about Fast X.

3 Dominic Toretto’s Expanded Crew Was Something New In Fast Five
The crew was more of the same in Fast X
Vin Diesel as Dominic Toretto and the cast of Fast Five

One of the most interesting things about Fast Five was how it brought together all corners of the franchise, from The Fast and The Furious to Fast & Furious (2009) and everything in between. Toretto’s family now included characters from movies he was not part of, namely 2 Fast 2 Furious and Tokyo Drift, the latter of which did include a brief Vin Diesel cameo. In Fast X, however, seeing a massive cast of characters was nothing new. The interactions between the crew are getting old, and these ensembles no longer feel as special as they were in Fast X.

Fast Five
’s ending is so perfect that many believe it should have been the end of the saga.

2 Fast Five Gave Its Characters Time To Breathe
Fast Five’s action didn’t take over the whole movie
Custom image of Vin Diesel in Fast X and Dwayne Johnson in Fast Five.

Fast Five had amazing sequences, many of which combined visual effects with practical stunts to create some of the best scenes in the entire franchise. However, the film also included scenes in which the characters had time to breathe and talk. Moments like Dom and Brian talking about their dads or Brian and Mia talking about their future together made it so that Fast Five was more than just an action film. Fast X, on the other hand, jumped from one action piece to another. There are no emotional stakes in Fast X.

Dwayne Johnson's Hobbs holding an assault rifle in Fast Five and Hobbs looking intense in Fast Five cover image Related Fast & Furious 11’s Franchise-Ending Updates Makes The Rock’s New Hobbs Spinoff Even More Confusing Vin Diesel has confirmed Fast & Furious 11 will be the end of the road for the saga, which makes the status of spinoff Hobbs & Reyes confusing.

1 Fast Five Had A Much Better Ending Than Fast X
Fast Five felt like a complete movie
A plane crashes in Fast X's ending

Fast Five’s ending is so perfect that many believe it should have been the end of the saga. Every member of Dominic Toretto’s family gets a happy ending thanks to the money they stole from Reyes, and the scene where the vault is finally open is incredibly fun. For Fast X, the franchise went for the two-part finale strategy, meaning the film had to end on a cliffhanger. However, considering it’s unlike Dom and his son will be dead in Part 2, Fast X’s cliffhanger ending felt anticlimactic and unnecessary.

Stream Fast X on Prime Video

Fast X Poster Fast X ScreenRant logo Vin Diesel and the family return for the tenth installment of the Fast & Furious franchise in Fast X. Charlize Theron returns as Cipher joining forces with Dante Reyes, a former foe of the Fast Family seeking revenge for the death of his father Hernan Reyes, after the events of Fast Five. Fast X is part one of a two-part conclusion to the franchise.Director Louis Leterrier Release Date May 19, 2023 Studio(s) Universal Pictures Distributor(s) Universal Pictures Cast Vin Diesel , Michelle Rodriguez , Jason Statham , Jordana Brewster , Tyrese Gibson , Ludacris , Nathalie Emmanuel , Charlize Theron Runtime 141 Minutes

Continue Reading

Trending

Copyright © 2023 Fffighters