Fast & Furious 1-9 Film Collection [DVD] [2021]

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Multiple Camera-Angle Stunt Sequence and Movie Magic Interactive Special Effects let you see various angles of the last two big stunts in the movie. is also included, as well as English subtitles for the hard of hearing, but Spanish-speaking fans are out of luck. It's not rocket science: given the basic details, either you want to see The Fast and the Furious or you don't, and there isn't a whole lot of middle ground.

We use cookies to give you the best possible experience on our site, provide personalised content and advertising, analyse our traffic, and ensure you see more of what you love. You can change the cookie settings and revoke your permission at any time on the cookie policy page . track, which really blasts you from all sides with the thunderous revving of car engines, gunshots, crashes and more.But the Rio gangsters are not the only ones on Toretto's tail; wily federal agent Luke Hobbs (Dwayne Johnson) has also been assigned to track down the pair, and will stop at nothing to corner his prey. com et faire livrer leurs commandes à n’importe quelle adresse ou n’importe quel magasin aux États-Unis.

When it comes to the artistic merits of The Fast and the Furious, he's pretty pretentious (he even compares it to West Side Story at one point), but the rest of the time, he has plenty of information to share on the plot, characters and directing style, and there aren't too many dead spots. We also sell a wide range of refurbished Mobile Phones and Tech from major brands like Apple, Samsung, Sony, Microsoft and much more. My suspicions upon reading the bonus-feature breakdown on the back of the DVD were correct: a computer check reveals that Disc 1 of this 2-disc set is the same as the "Collector's Edition" released in 2001. If you find yourself yearning for more adrenaline-fueled action, our officially licensed Fast and Furious merchandise is here to grease your wheels. Boswell inevitably gets drawn into the racing and the complexities of the underworld which surround it.It's like a sweet, pimped-out import car with a lot of NOS and a Power Wheels engine under the hood: looks good, moves fast, and doesn't have a lot of substance. Rev those engines up for Zavvi UK’s wide range of Fast and Furious merchandise, racing into your collection today. Quarter Mile at a Time" (9:44) is an interesting little featurette on long history of street racing.

Still, regardless of what nerve it struck with audiences back then to make it an international blockbuster, the movie essentially holds up: whatever you thought of the movie, it seems no better or worse now than it did eight years ago. When a crime brings them both back to LA, fugitive ex-con Dominic Toretto (Diesel) reignites his feud with agent Brian O'Conner (Paul Walker). Alternatively you can choose not to agree to the use of cookies – in this case we will only use the essential cookies. Synopsis: Disc 1: Los Angeles police officer Brian O'Connor must decide where his loyalties really lie when he becomes enamoured with the street racing world he has been sent undercover to destroy.

This movie pins you in your seat, your heart starts pounding like a Goldie remix and it really is one hell of a ride. Bringing the films to life like you’ve never seen them before, jump into our 4K Blu-ray releases, boasting sharper visuals and incredible clarity. Occasionally, detail and clarity are pretty high, but the film is awash in a compressed haze most of the time. The imaginatively-named "Featurette on Editing for the Motion Picture Association of America" (4:36) is a much more interesting and candid look at Cohen and editor Peter Honess trimming to get a PG-13.

In 'The Fast and the Furious: Tokyo Drift' (2006) street racing loner Sean Boswell (Lucas Black) avoids jail time by absconding to Tokyo to live with his uncle in a cramped apartment. Audio commentary with director Cohen is included, which doesn't add a lot (mostly explaining that they were cut for time or pacing).Cohen pulls off some eye-popping action scenes, which are arguably the movie's strongest selling point. Storyboard-to-Screen Comparisons (7:45) may be worth a look, although I didn't find them too interesting. Hot Off the Street" (4:53) turns out to be a reel of additional deleted scenes (although one is indistinguishable from a scene included on Disc 1). Paul Walker has had his moments (namely Wayne Kramer's hyper-kinetic Running Scared), but the movie marks his first major movie role, and if anything's affected the world's opinion of him, it's his performance right here. Otherwise, Cohen keeps his head down, his eye on the finish line and the pace up, which is more than I can say for a lot of directors these days.