It
was
probably
another
Point
Break
version,
with
cars
that
the
Fast
and
Furious
started
their
journey
back
in
2001.
Since
then
the
franchise
has
come
a
long
way
with
releasing
their
latest
8th
instalment
of
the
series.
Unlike
other
franchises,
the
Fast
and
Furious
team
has
always
tried
developing
its
bloodline
on
the
basis
of
outrageous
stunts
and
insane
actions
more
than
its
storyline.
And
that
insanity
of
stunts
grew
further
with
each
and
every
release.
The
Fate
of
the
Furious
a.k.a
Fast
8
settles
into
this
scheme
effortlessly,
escalated
only
by
high-octane
escapism
and
extravagant
stunt
sequences
which
will
take
the
audiences
into
a
new
height
of
realisation
and
excitement.
The
Italian
Job,
Friday,
Straight
Outta
Compton
fame
director
F.
Gary
Gray
takes
the
direction
wheel
on
his
hands
for
Fast
8,
though
he
doesn't
go
out
of
the
box
for
this
film,
he
ensured
that
there
remains
enough
juice
for
insane
action
lovers.
People
often
talk
about
the
robust
storyline
to
analyse
a
film's
credibility,
but
then
if
you
can
buy
comic-book
superhero
films
which
is
generally
built
on
the
aspect
of
over-exaggeration
of
human
ability
and
term
them
as
the
superpower,
then
you
should
not
be
whining
about
this
film.
Fast
8
provides
a
great
hook
with
Dom
betraying
his
family
for
mysterious
reasons
and
joins
the
malefactor
Cipher
played
by
Charlize
Theron
in
her
iniquitous
agenda.
This
manifested
betrayal
develops
all
the
required
tension
and
conflict
in
the
movie.
The
superficial
hunt
for
Dom
brings
in
Ian
Shaw
(Jason
Statham)
to
the
team
dissolving
all
enmity
and
then
they
venture
out
to
New
York
City
and
Russia
in
style,
accompanied
with
over-the-top
action
and
outrageous
stunts.
Out
of
all
the
insane
stunts,
'Manhattan
sequence' is
sure
to
leave
you
breathless
and
then
the
Die
Another
Day
type
climax
is
absolutely
intense
and
engaging.
Overall,
The
Fate
of
the
Furious
is
a
great
movie
to
watch
this
weekend,
adrenaline
gushing
vehicular
mayhem
and
high-octane
escapism
will
surely
add
up
to
your
excitement
along
with
its
open-ended
curtain
drop
that
will
only
build
up
your
anticipation
for
its
next
part.