Director:
Louis LeterrierCámara:
Stephen F. WindonMúsica:
Brian TylerReparto:
Vin Diesel, Michelle Rodriguez, Jason Momoa, Jordana Brewster, Tyrese Gibson, Ludacris, Nathalie Emmanuel, Brie Larson, Sung Kang, John Cena, Alan Ritchson (más)Streaming (4)
Sinopsis(1)
Durante numerosas misiones más que imposibles, Dom Toretto (Vin Diesel) y su familia han sido capaces de ser más listos, de tener más valor y de ir más rápido que cualquier enemigo que se cruzara con ellos. Pero ahora tendrán que enfrentarse al oponente más letal que jamás hayan conocido: un terrible peligro que resurge del pasado, que se mueve por una sangrienta sed de venganza y que está dispuesto a destrozar a la familia y destruir para siempre todo lo que a Dom le importa. En Fast & Furious 5, de 2011, Dom y su equipo derrotaron al notorio rey brasileño de la droga, Hernán Reyes, y acabaron con su imperio en un puente de Río de Janeiro. Pero no saben que Dante (Jason Momoa), el hijo de Reyes, lo vio todo y ha pasado los últimos doce años planeando cómo hacérselo pagar a Dom. El complot de Dante desperdigará a la familia de Dom desde Los Ángeles hasta las catacumbas de Roma, de Brasil a Londres, y de Portugal a la Antártida. Aparecerán nuevos aliados y reaparecerán viejos enemigos. Pero todo cambiará cuando Dom descubra que su hijo de ocho años (Leo Abelo Perry) es el objetivo escogido por Dante para saciar su sed de venganza. (Universal Pictures España)
(más)Reseñas (8)
La apuesta por Momoa como el archidemonio psicópata y el regreso de todos los posibles y hasta imposibles personajes valió la pena. He estado siguiendo toda la serie desde mis años de secundaria, tengo todo tipo de recuerdos asociados a verla y aunque pocas personas lo creerían, soy un fanático ferviente. Me entristece si son verdaderas y relevantes las historias de que Vin Diesel es tan egocéntrico que oprime a todos los demás o peor aún, los excluye de la serie, porque una de las principales magias reside en cómo se unen los villanos principales de las películas anteriores y los policías que inicialmente luchan contra la banda/familia. Y muchos de estos personajes son interpretados por actores famosos, incluso por tres actrices ganadoras del Oscar. De cualquier manera, todo salió perfecto en la película número diez, verla en IMAX es la experiencia de adrenalina adecuada, una historia emocionante, excelente música, acción trepidante y un Momoa increíblemente bueno que disfruta enormemente interpretando al villano vistoso y loco. Personalmente, me encantó el acento de los países lusófonos que tienen un papel importante en toda la historia. Lo único que criticaría es el cansino e irrisorio cliché americano sobre la familia y el exceso de hermanos, hermanas, tías, abuelas e incluso bisabuelas... Todos deberían dejar de hacerlo. Excepto eso, es una experiencia única y relajante, donde la mente puede descansar por completo, solo es necesario involucrar los ojos y los oídos y no pensar en cómo no es posible de destruir Roma y el Vaticano.
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The more fat Vin Diesel has on his neck, the dumber and dumber things get, and all the time you're wondering which is worse, Momoa's buffoonery or the attempts at "Shakespearean" character acting by the chump in charge. You can't enjoy the action if you know that 90% of what you see is CGI, so there is no human factor, no risk. So, while for example Bullitt can be enjoyed even after fifty years and gives you a pleasant tingling sensation, here I was bored after 10 minutes of fooling around in Rome, and I would rather do something more useful, like getting drunk :). Moreover, I'm getting tired of the franchise from the human side, because characters who were previously arch enemies are now best mates, or the other way around in the next episode, depending on whether the actor has managed to sign a contract, and you really stop giving a fuck. At least the production didn't make Charlize wear those stupid wigs anymore, here she's looks fine here :)
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Just as stupid as last time, but a lot more entertaining. This time, Dom and his family face an enemy that's been preparing for a clash with them for ten years, and he wants to enjoy it. And most of the cast enjoys it too, not afraid to push the tenth Fast and Furious into comedy, but also pushing the most superficial characters to at least some development. Everyone here is trying and everyone here is having fun. Except Vin Diesel, who apparently still thinks he's making something like Hamlet with cars. Stupid, but fun.
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After the disappointing 9, it's a return to the better parts of the franchise, thanks to the new actors on the scene. It's once again decent silly fun that entertains with over-the-top action, great actors, a fine soundtrack, apt humour, decent fights and surprising twists. Jason Momoa, who has been plotting revenge on Torret for years, comes in and he is the biggest asset of the 10th episode. Momoa is an incredible overacting madman who entertains, surprises and shocks with his eccentric performance. He is the best villain in the franchise and makes the film worth watching. I was also pleased with the likable Brie Larson and especially Alan Ritchson (Reacher!), another big thunderer on the scene, a bit of a replacement for The Rock. I was surprised that there aren't as many outright epic stunt set-pieces, but on the other hand there are plenty of physical fights, which is my favourite, and I enjoyed plenty of those (Statham rules!!). There is some dodgy CGI, but that's forgivable. The whole thing is fast paced and entertaining, the soundtrack is decent and Roman doesn't disappoint with the humour. There's a twist at the end and it's quite lethal. So the finale will be decently tense and I'm curious if there will be a new cast. For me, a fine popcorn blockbuster, perfect for a date night. 7/10.
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A reliable dose of the same old same old, occasionally lacking in any exceptional originality. Even though everyone in front of and behind the camera can bend over backwards to surprise, provoke, or turn the laws of physics upside down for the viewers over and over again, I can't help but sometimes sit with the feeling that it's not a complete Yes. I welcome Brie Larson and the wild Jason Momoa in the role of the Brazilian clown Pennywise, I can also accept any "fun for the whole family". After all the leaping over skyscrapers, endless highways, or torpedos getting hurled away, I was just expecting something more specific than complicated chases through metropoles and more escalating triumphs pulled out of agency sleeves.
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I am slowly starting to forget what happened where and who is family or enemy with whom and in what frame of mind we actually parted ways with him/her. It's still dumb, and now it's hideously unfinished. But it has Momoa, a brutally wisecracking, loud, mocking, laughing Momoa, a breath of fresh air in this overblown franchise. Everyone shows up: the dead, the alive, the squabbling, with newcomers Jack Reacher and Captain Marvel + Ratcatcher 2. The action is fiercer and stronger than last time. I'm still enjoying it immensely, but I'm looking forward to the end. There, the paraplegic Torreto will have to cope with a different type of life after waking up from anaesthesia.
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Fast and Furious wants to be like other big and successful franchises, for example, Marvel or Mission Impossible. It aims to put together its own universe with its own rules, audience favourite characters and, most importantly, make billions of dollars. The quality, however, has extreme fluctuations from one episode to the next, and in the case of the tenth it’s for the worse. And yet it looks so promising in the first minutes, with a brief recap and alternation of the legendary fifth episode. But this sequel is bad in pretty much every aspect. There isn't much humour, the action is trivial, the visual effects are extremely poorly done and if all this can be forgiven because of your favourites, the protagonists (with the exception of Jason Momoa) don't even have any juice. Perhaps the biggest filmmaking failure for me is the blatant attempt to rip off the best moments of other films and use them in a worse way, without having the same added value, or at least the desired effect. There are a lot of trademarks and fragments of other episodes in the franchise, and also from Face Off, Mission Impossible, Mad Max, etc. This franchise has turned into a billion-dollar colossus, but the last two episodes bring it back to the quality level of the third and fourth entries (if not worse), which hardly anyone remembers, let alone appreciates nowadays after all those excesses.
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I can't believe this is really happening, but is the FF franchise finally going back to the old way where cars, action and brutal pacing were the main assets? Because in Fast X, there aren't nearly as many blatantly bullshit CGI sequences that make you grab your head, nor the moronic flying into space, but it keeps the action quite believable and pretty much keeps its head down (except for the final car chase, where I laughed quite a lot at times, and where they had to do one "jump" from car to car... ), which is much better than overconfident naive gimmicks. A big asset is the iconic villain played by Jason Momoa, who played the egocentric, deranged narcissist with pleasure and whose motivations seem natural. There’s nice action, cars, chases, shootouts, classic "family" (thanks for the new meme material) and overall I don't have a bad feeling about the new part as I did about the previous ones, on the contrary I am surprised and excited at the same time. The humour is on point, John Cena and Jason Statham make me smile (perhaps only Dwayne Johnson is missing to perfection), and even though the open ending is a good tease and a bit out of place in this series, I have to say I had a great time. It just seems to me that Vin Diesel is a bit fed up with the role and sort of jaded, without emotion and without mood...? So hopefully the next bit will be dominated by Hobbs and Shaw and I'll be satisfied to the max.
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