Fast X

It’s overlong and over-the-top, but the real trouble is that when a series like this starts acknowledging its its own absurdities, they become harder to enjoy.

If action/adventure fans are willing to throw logic out the window, they’ll like what they see.

Leterrier's achievement in assembling such a gargantuan, multi-stranded, globe-trotting, head-spinning blockbuster is impressive, but however many gruff sermons Dom makes about his family, it's impossible to care about any of it.

This is what summer movies should be! It's spectacular! It's thrilling! And it's the kind of movie you can't wait to yammer about to your friends. Truly, I walked out of Fast X with a big Momoa smile on my face, so wide it hurt.

Despite boasting a healthy 141-minute running time, Fast X is not a complete movie.

The franchise hasn’t quite yet run out of ways to combine cars, guns, planes, and explosions… but perhaps it’s good that there are maybe only two films left until the franchise officially “ends.”

Momoa's Dante is at first a lively and welcome departure from the series’ previous forgettable villains, until he slips into offensive stereotypes.

A typically underwhelming entry within an underwhelming series...

It’s fair to wonder how much tread is left on this franchise’s tires, but Fast X is just relentlessly entertaining enough to keep things afloat before the grand finale.



This franchise never disappoints on the heart stopping stunts, fight sequences and star power.  This time the new faces, in addition to the core four, are Rita Moreno as Abuelita and Jason Momoa as Dante who steal the show