Dwayne Johnson movies Review: Fast Five (2011)

Fast cars - check. Beautiful girls - check. Blatant disregard for reality - check. Each essential element for a Fast and Furious film is present in Fast Five, and as typical sequel, an attempt to outdo its predecessor also has priority. Here the solution is manifested as increased violence and extravagance of the car stunts, and the inclusion of 11-style robbery of a federal ocean and cocky Dwayne Johnson, agent Hobbs. Evasion works because of lower expectations and resourceful creators in tune with the wishes of the fans, but no matter how massive car crashes, thrilling shootouts, or truncated the title, it's still just another pointless addition to the Fast and Furious franchise.

After an escape from the prison bus heartbreaking, Dominic Toretto (Vin Diesel), Brian O'Connor (Paul Walker) and Mia Toretto (Jordanna Brewster) flee to Rio de Janeiro where it is not long before they are involved in another robbery high-end car racing (yes, the characters are the most wanted criminals). When the job goes south and three DEA agents are killed, the trio are pursued by both a ruthless drug lord (Joaquim de Almeida) and a tough federal agent (Dwayne Johnson). With his options dwindling and time running out, Dominic and Brian together a team of elite outlaws, including Roman (Tyrese Gibson), Tej (Chris "Ludacris" Bridges), Han (Sung Kang) and Gisele (Gal Gadot) carry out a heist against the criminal supreme value of $ 100 million.

Dwayne Johnson with the single word "F" in Fast Five, which blatantly male spitting into a frenzy. It is appropriate that he has given all the funniest bits of dialogue, since he is the only actor who has a truly wonderful time. "The Rock" believed to be in a comedy, while each believes are potentially serious situations, or death, and severe clenched teeth. He eats every scene he is, and helps to chew the scenery with massive firepower. And since the PG-13 language barrier is reached, violence must be mitigated, ensuring that in the opening moments, in which a bus rolls over a dozen times and broken beyond recognition, a reporter tells how, surprisingly, none of the internal 30-some on board were killed.