Furious Styles: The Fate Of The Furious Thread

Still FloW

Gawd Of Shinobi
Joined
Dec 5, 2012
Messages
16,859
Reputation
4,745
Daps
58,100
Reppin
Inside K. Michelle's Box


My dikk hard.

ITS LIT BREHHS :wow:

Vin is Groot..cant wait for him to drift into a wormhole where radiations affected him and turned him into Groot and now he has to work with space crews until he can find his Muscle car and drift along orions belt to make it byke into the F&F universe :wow:

GOAT franchise
 

Scottie Drippin

Should Never Mention Me
Joined
Apr 30, 2012
Messages
17,055
Reputation
5,263
Daps
62,036
Reppin
The Traps of Unified Korea
They don't just work to stop the bad guys tho. They are always doing it for money being the #1 reason and #2 they have had personal vendettas like with the Shaws. They were never really terrible people to begin with. Also throw in the fact that they are junkies for an adrenaline rush.

You never really have to question these characters motivations. In a way, the scripts in the Fast and Furious series are tighter than the average blockbuster :wow: :wow:

I’ve had this discussion before. F&F works exactly for that reason. The character motivations are crystal clear, simple, and relatable. They are all adrenaline junkies who’s habits lead them down a criminal path. When backed completely against the wall, they committed all the way to the criminal and risked everything for a heist, a hail mary chance to make a life for themselves as running no longer became an option.


Then, as a result of that crime which heightened their profiles, they became the targets off an international manhunt…luckily for them there was a criminal cell with a similar skillset to there’s (thus much bigger), so the government offered them the one thing they couldn’t buy to help them, their freedom. They get thrown in the bushes by this much more organized outfit, and have to level up to get this job done, again risking everything for something very relatable and easily identifiable, their freedom.


Throughout this all, they’ve formed a very strong familiar bond. I mean, of course they have, they’ve been through it all with each other. In the midst of their quest for thrills, money, and freedom, they hurt someone elses family, someone with the means to take revenge on them, and they did.


So then it becomes a clear story of revenge, though throughout it, they themselves question it. Tyrese’s character had the “THIS AIN’T WHAT WE DO” line which spoke for all of them, Paul Walker’s struggle with jumping out of his depth for a revenge plot in honor of his old family while possibly forsaking his new one (until his wife reassures him it is just one big one).


But ultimately, they go for it, using the levelled up skills they acquired in 6 along with the new resources those events brought along and lead to. And when it came down to it, how did they fight? Using the knowledge and driving abilities on the very streets most of them grew up on. The “ride or die” slogan they throw around echoes darker and darker each time they say it, as they veer closer and closer to a situation where there is just no surviving.


Now, I’m not tryna spin this series as high theater or something, but the scripts have some rock solid foundations, principles, and rules they abide by, that allow everything else to go to 11 while still abiding by the laws of their universe. And what’s the #1 law of the F&F universe?


Once they get behind the wheel, they’re willing to do or try anything.


Even take down a submarine :wow:
 
Joined
Apr 3, 2014
Messages
71,910
Reputation
17,100
Daps
306,113
I’ve had this discussion before. F&F works exactly for that reason. The character motivations are crystal clear, simple, and relatable. They are all adrenaline junkies who’s habits lead them down a criminal path. When backed completely against the wall, they committed all the way to the criminal and risked everything for a heist, a hail mary chance to make a life for themselves as running no longer became an option.


Then, as a result of that crime which heightened their profiles, they became the targets off an international manhunt…luckily for them there was a criminal cell with a similar skillset to there’s (thus much bigger), so the government offered them the one thing they couldn’t buy to help them, their freedom. They get thrown in the bushes by this much more organized outfit, and have to level up to get this job done, again risking everything for something very relatable and easily identifiable, their freedom.


Throughout this all, they’ve formed a very strong familiar bond. I mean, of course they have, they’ve been through it all with each other. In the midst of their quest for thrills, money, and freedom, they hurt someone elses family, someone with the means to take revenge on them, and they did.


So then it becomes a clear story of revenge, though throughout it, they themselves question it. Tyrese’s character had the “THIS AIN’T WHAT WE DO” line which spoke for all of them, Paul Walker’s struggle with jumping out of his depth for a revenge plot in honor of his old family while possibly forsaking his new one (until his wife reassures him it is just one big one).


But ultimately, they go for it, using the levelled up skills they acquired in 6 along with the new resources those events brought along and lead to. And when it came down to it, how did they fight? Using the knowledge and driving abilities on the very streets most of them grew up on. The “ride or die” slogan they throw around echoes darker and darker each time they say it, as they veer closer and closer to a situation where there is just no surviving.


Now, I’m not tryna spin this series as high theater or something, but the scripts have some rock solid foundations, principles, and rules they abide by, that allow everything else to go to 11 while still abiding by the laws of their universe. And what’s the #1 law of the F&F universe?


Once they get behind the wheel, they’re willing to do or try anything.


Even take down a submarine :wow:








:wow:
 

Ces1ne?

All Star
Supporter
Joined
Sep 26, 2013
Messages
2,095
Reputation
586
Daps
4,421
Reppin
NY

Think that's a new trailer at the beginning. The other trailer in the vid is the Superbowl one.

:gladbron:The Rock catching multiple hockey puck type grenades before detonation.............glorious epic fukkery for this 1:blessed:.

Looking for a plot?:camby:
Looking for common sense?:whoa:
Looking for amazing acting? :mindblown:



Looking to be entertained by a brainless action movie (& series)? :yes:

HypedAF.....movies like this are why movie theaters are still around!!!! (seriously tho......I know they still pull in some $$$, but who really gives a fukk about seeing some drama or corny romance on a big ass screen??)
 
Last edited:

Hejdå

Inactive
Joined
Sep 11, 2015
Messages
11,815
Reputation
4,930
Daps
75,135
I’ve had this discussion before. F&F works exactly for that reason. The character motivations are crystal clear, simple, and relatable. They are all adrenaline junkies who’s habits lead them down a criminal path. When backed completely against the wall, they committed all the way to the criminal and risked everything for a heist, a hail mary chance to make a life for themselves as running no longer became an option.


Then, as a result of that crime which heightened their profiles, they became the targets off an international manhunt…luckily for them there was a criminal cell with a similar skillset to there’s (thus much bigger), so the government offered them the one thing they couldn’t buy to help them, their freedom. They get thrown in the bushes by this much more organized outfit, and have to level up to get this job done, again risking everything for something very relatable and easily identifiable, their freedom.


Throughout this all, they’ve formed a very strong familiar bond. I mean, of course they have, they’ve been through it all with each other. In the midst of their quest for thrills, money, and freedom, they hurt someone elses family, someone with the means to take revenge on them, and they did.


So then it becomes a clear story of revenge, though throughout it, they themselves question it. Tyrese’s character had the “THIS AIN’T WHAT WE DO” line which spoke for all of them, Paul Walker’s struggle with jumping out of his depth for a revenge plot in honor of his old family while possibly forsaking his new one (until his wife reassures him it is just one big one).


But ultimately, they go for it, using the levelled up skills they acquired in 6 along with the new resources those events brought along and lead to. And when it came down to it, how did they fight? Using the knowledge and driving abilities on the very streets most of them grew up on. The “ride or die” slogan they throw around echoes darker and darker each time they say it, as they veer closer and closer to a situation where there is just no surviving.


Now, I’m not tryna spin this series as high theater or something, but the scripts have some rock solid foundations, principles, and rules they abide by, that allow everything else to go to 11 while still abiding by the laws of their universe. And what’s the #1 law of the F&F universe?


Once they get behind the wheel, they’re willing to do or try anything.


Even take down a submarine :wow:
I was reading this post with so much deep thought until I got to the end. I'm fukking dying :mjlol::dead:
 
Top