a5c7b9f00b Los Angeles police officer Brian O'Connor must decide where his loyalty really lies when he becomes enamored with the street racing world he has been sent undercover to destroy.
Los Angeles street racer Dominic Toretto falls under the suspicion of the LAPD as a string of high-speed electronics truck robberies rocks the area. Brian O'Connor, an officer of the LAPD, joins the ranks of Toretto's highly skilled racing crew undercover to convict Toretto. However, O'Connor finds himself both enamored with this new world and in love with Toretto's sister, Mia. As a rival racing crew gains strength, O'Connor must decide where his loyalty really lies.
The story line (which is best described as a 'B' movie version of 'Gone In 60 Seconds') seems to center around a band of thugs who drive Honda Civic coupes to hijack 18-wheelers hauling electronics and a cop investigator who falls in love with one of the hijacker's sisters. Pic will please anyone who thrives on teen hip-hop culture, rice rockets and movement alone. those who are partial to actual dialogue, drama and plot with depth look elsewhere.
If you watch The Fast and the Furious for the script and the acting, you will be disappointed. This movie has no intention of being a Michael Mann-like philosophical action movie. It&#39;s just a silly ride that will entertain for a couple of hours without any real emotional impact on the viewer. I knew this right from the start, which is why I enjoyed The Fast and the Furious.<br/><br/>Actually, I&#39;m being a bit unfair, since there is one respectable performance in the film: Vin Diesel&#39;s career-making portrayal of Dominic Toretto, who is the undisputed king of L.A.&#39;s illegal street racing. That is, until a cocky guy named Brian (Paul Walker) shows up to challenge him. Naturally, Dom wins, but in the meantime he&#39;s made friends with the newcomer, who saves his life when the cops show up.<br/><br/>As we learn soon after-wards, though, it&#39;s all a set-up: Brian is a cop himself, going undercover to find out whether Dom is involved in a series of truck hijackings.<br/><br/>In the hands of a better director, the movie could have been an interesting character study, with the addition of a few mandatory action sequences. Rob Cohen, however, treats the script like an excuse to stage a bunch of visually spectacular race scenes. Those scenes, as well as Diesel&#39;s charismatic presence, make The Fast and the Furious fun enough to watch, but not good enough to remember. In fact, there aren&#39;t enough elements to justify the film&#39;s transformation into a franchise. But focusing on these aspects is pointless: just take the movie for what it is (a good-looking, if shallow summer blockbuster) and enjoy it. Otherwise, watch something better.<br/><br/>7,5/10
The result is an intensely involving entertainment that can be enjoyed by viewers who scarcely know how their own cars work.
LAPD undercover cop Brian O&#39;Conner (<a href="/name/nm0908094/">Paul Walker</a>) infiltrates the world of illegal street racing in Los Angeles in order to find evidence connecting gang leader Dominic &quot;Dom&quot; Toretto (<a href="/name/nm0004874/">Vin Diesel</a>) with hijacking trucks and stealing over six million dollars&#39; worth of merchandise and electronic equipment. His job is complicated when he begins to fall in love with Dom&#39;s sister Mia (<a href="/name/nm0108287/">Jordana Brewster</a>), finds himself questioning Dom&#39;s involvement, and begins to suspect a rival group, led by Johnny Tran (<a href="/name/nm0950935/">Rick Yune</a>). Meanwhile, his superior, Sergeant Tanner (<a href="/name/nm0505971/">Ted Levine</a>), along with FBI Agent Harry Bilkins (<a href="/name/nm0058175/">Thom Barry</a>), are worried because truck drivers are beginning to arm themselves, so the FBI is planning to bust Toretto in 36 hours. The Fast and the Furious is loosely based on a May 1998 Vibe magazine article about illegal street racing, &quot;Racer X&quot;, by Ken Li. The article was adapted for the movie by American Samoa-born filmmaker Gary Scott Thompson (screen story) and American screenwriters Erik Berguist and David Ayer (screenplay). The movie has since been followed by seven sequels: <a href="/title/tt0322259/">2 Fast 2 Furious (2003)</a> (2003), <a href="/title/tt0463985/">The Fast and the Furious: Tokyo Drift (2006)</a> (2006), <a href="/title/tt1013752/">Fast &amp; Furious (2009)</a> (2009), <a href="/title/tt1596343/">Fast Five (2011)</a> (2011), <a href="/title/tt1905041/">Furious 6 (2013)</a> (2013), <a href="/title/tt2820852/">Furious Seven (2015)</a> (2015), and <a href="/title/tt4630562/">The Fate of the Furious (2017)</a> (2017). After aborting the heist, Brian calls for a life flight for Vince (<a href="/name/nm0776580/">Matt Schulze</a>), surprising Dom when he identifies himself as an LAPD officer. After the helicopter has taken Vince to the hospital, Dom, Mia, Leon (<a href="/name/nm0835001/">Johnny Strong</a>), and Letty (<a href="/name/nm0735442/">Michelle Rodriguez</a>) drive off together, leaving Brian on his own. Brian drives his Supra back to Dom&#39;s house to find Dom standing in the driveway with a shotgun, intending to go look for Jesse before Tran finds him, but Jesse drives up in his father&#39;s Jetta while Dom is still ordering Brian to move his car. Suddenly, Tran and Lance (<a href="/name/nm0498046/">Reggie Lee</a>) drive by on their motorcycles and begin shooting. They miss Brian, Dom, and Mia but kill Jesse. Brian jumps in the Supra and goes after them, followed by Dom in his Charger. In the chase that follows, Dom forces Lance off the road, and Brian shoots Tran. Dom begins to flee, but Brian pursues. They race each other for the railroad tracks, narrowly escaping a passing train, but Dom barrels into a truck, rolling the Charger and injuring himself. As police sirens draw closer, Brian hands the keys of his Supra to Dom and says, &quot;I owe you a 10-second car.&quot; Dom nods and drives away. A 10-second car is one that can run one quarter mile in 10.999 seconds or less from a standing start. To do that, it would need to be travelling at about 135 miles per hour (MPH) at the first quarter-mile mark. Acceleration is not constant. Coming off the line, it should reach 70 MPH in 3 seconds covering about 60 yards in the process. The teaser trailer, featured on the DVD release of the movie, features the song &quot;9 Teen 90 Nine&quot; by Limp Bizkit. The second theatrical trailer features the song &quot;My Way&quot;, also performed by Limp Bizkit. Some alternate cuts of the trailer also feature the song &quot;Rollin&#39;&quot; by Limp Bizkit and it is also featured in the film.
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