Fast & Furious 6 Movie Reviews

It is tough getting it right the sixth time around. You have been fast, you have been furious over five films. What's more, the fifth one pretty much seemed to define the heights a heady combo of guys, guns, chicks and cars can scale. It is tough being outrageous, impossible, absurd, imaginative and brilliant all at once all over again with a concept that never really banked on script. If Fast & Furious 6 clicks, it is because the film manages

Like a well-oiled engine, the Fast & Furious series can be counted on to deliver what it promises on the box: gleaming cars, thrilling chases, and buff stars who look like they've stepped out of the pages of a fitness magazine. The new installment, 'Fast & Furious 6' is just as dumb as the previous films, and its action scenes so furiously edited that it's hard to tell who's doing what, and to whom. But, as we've come to learn, that's the charm of these movies

We catch up with Dom and his crew as they cool their heels after pulling off their 'Rio Heist' and bringing down Braga. Dom has moved on but still pines for Letti. Brian's become a family man and father to a baby boy. Agent Hobbs (Johnson) offers a deal: find and bring Owen Shaw, a mercenary trained in vehicular warfare, to justice in return for information on Dom's thought-dead love and grudgingly, full pardons for his crew, so they can return

There is a proportionality between the size of Vin Diesel's biceps and the number of car chases in Fast & Furious 6. As the films gets older, the characters get bulkier and the story line thinner. With the sixth instalment, Justin Lin goes all out creating the biggest canvas in the series. The opening credits give us a flashback of how it all began. Fans of the series will enjoy those montages as they revisit their favourite scenes. FF6 begins in the scenic Canary Islands

It’s time to fasten the seat belts, gulp at the screeches and slam-biff-kapows, and pray hard that all the guys and gals out there in Fast and Furious 6, survive yet another edition of hell on wheels. Despite the cornball storyline and that extreme sense of deja phew, this addition to the 12-year-old franchise, still has you fixated — a guilty pleasure, perhaps, of watching a galaxy of high-end car brands — a Dodge Challenger, Nisaans and Aston Martins

The sixth entry in the blockbuster franchise which first vroomed across the multiplexes in 2001 focuses squarely on what the gearheads want: tyre-screeching mayhem, death-defying heroics and camera-caressing femmes. In other words, Fast & Furious 6 is back to wheel power. The no-destruction-spared speedathon picks up where the previous installment (Fast Five, 2011) left off. This time around, the daredevil duo (Diesel-Walker)

When an American story ventures overseas, it dooms. Cutting across the gang to London, the film begins from where Fast Five ended. Members, all fugitives now are called on by Hobbs to help DSS solve a case. The gang agrees only when they realize a remote chance of Dominic’s girlfriend being alive. So what unfolds in the story henceforth is restricted to the arena of celluloid! There is hard to decipher anything new in Fast and Furious 6

There are clearly varying schools of thought regarding just how much sense the modern Hollywood boom-boom blockbuster is allowed to make: Sam Mendes, for example, takes a 007 film like Skyfall and tries to make it smart and taut; Michael Bay takes his Transformers films and keeps making the explosions louder and the shorts worn by his heroine even shorter. Christopher Nolan miraculously makes Batman movies so beautifully crafted

Although credited to Chris Morgan, the script of Fast & Furious 6 was actually written by a five-year-old sitting in his room playing chor police and dashing cars with his toys. After 15 minutes of doodling the entire story with his crayons, the kid read his own script, took a giant dump on it and left the room. Morgan somehow chanced upon this wreckage of bodily fluids and drawing paper and decided to send it as his draft of the next Fast & Furious movie