Blu-ray + Digital Copy
Universal Studios | 2001 | 106 min | Rated PG-13 | Region free
| Jul 28, 2009
Dominic Toretto drives the streets of LA like he owns them. As far as his crew is concerned, he
does. He spends his days rebuilding high performance race cars and perfecting the art of
computer controlled fuel injection. By...
Blu-ray + Digital Copy
Universal Studios | 2003 | 107 min | Rated PG-13 | Region free
| Jul 28, 2009
Speed--it's easy to get and it's as close as the nearest set of high- performance wheels.
Brian O'Connor, now a disgraced cop, fell victim to it--and now he's paying the price. As far
as his bosses and the FBI brass are...
Blu-ray + Digital Copy
Universal Studios | 2006 | 104 min | Rated PG-13 | Region free
| Jul 28, 2009
Sean Boswell is an outsider who attempts to define himself as a hot-headed, underdog
street racer. Although racing provides a temporary escape from an unhappy home and the
superficial world around him, it has also made Sean...
It don't matter if you win by an inch or a mile. Winning's winning.
Who could have imagined that Rob Cohen's The Fast and the Furious would lead to a trio
of
sequels and become one of Universal's more lucrative franchises? With the fourth film, Fast
and
Furious, recently debuting in theaters and becoming the highest-grossing April release of all
time, the series is, like its title, hard to beat, and for good reason. Viewing movies as a form of
escapism and vicarious enjoyment of activities beyond the wherewithal of the normal theater
patron to actively engage, The Fast and the Furious films set the bar rather high,
showcasing a world of
intense speed where finely-tuned and high-dollar vehicles take the routine endeavor of driving to
a
whole new level. The films take audiences deep into a world of incredible speed that puts both
man
and machine to the ultimate test, each totally dependent on the other, car and driver coming
together for a ride that will end in either the exhilaration of victory or the agony -- and perhaps
even pain and suffering -- of defeat. The films take their stories to another level, adding a layer
of
mystery, danger, and intrigue, placing both heroes and villains on both sides of the law and into
the
seats of fast cars that just might determine who lives, who dies, who wins, and who loses.
The Fast and the Furious Rating: 4/5
Brian O'Conner (Paul Walker, Into the Blue) is an
undercover cop cementing a foothold in the world of underground street-racing. His mission is to
infiltrate the gang led by Dominic Torretto (Vin Diesel, The Chronicles of
Riddick) and discover who has been hijacking tractor-trailers full of electronic goods in
high-performance, high-dollar
racing cars. O'Conner proves himself worthy with his tricked-out ride and subsequent rescue of
Toretto from the cops after a high-speed, high-stakes race on the streets of Los Angeles. Despite
the suspicions of one of Toretto's friends, Vince (Matt Schulze), O'Conner finds himself a part of
the group,
charged with rebuilding a racer so he may enter "Race Wars" later on. O'Conner finds himself not
in
a gang but rather a family that, superficially, seems to mean well, sometimes operating outside
the law but certainly
not the type, he feels, to maliciously attack the trucks. As O'Conner finds himself deeper and
more sympathetic towards his new friends, he must struggle with the fact that evidence may
indeed point towards Toretto and his crew -- even if he believes otherwise.
Surprise, surprise. The Fast and the Furious is a good movie. It offers a conventional
plot but populates the story with well-developed primary characters that draw the audience in
and make them care about their stories. In the movie, the line between good and bad becomes
blurred to the point that, by the end, it matters not which side of the law the characters call
home. The Fast and the Furious is a movie about family and doing right by friends,
no matter who they are or who they pretend to be. It's about a bond of trust and understanding,
the strength of brotherhood that develops when one looks past superficialities and stereotypes.
These themes are reinforced by the fine performances by Paul Walker and, particularly, Vin
Diesel. Diesel's Toretto is a tough, no-nonsense, street-smart and highly-skilled racer on the
outside, but as O'Conner and the audience come to know him, it is revealed that he is a human
being with feelings, a troubled and hard past, and doing his best to get along, even if it means
skirting or breaking the law. He's the head of a household, and the patriarch of sorts of a gang
that is
more family than it is a collection of members. Diesel brings hard-nosed and gritty energy to the
role, but compliments that with a softer, more accessible side that makes him an odd sort of
antihero, a man clearly in the wrong but not maliciously or spitefully so. Walker, too, is excellent
as the undercover officer that finds the world of underground racing not-so-seedy as it seems.
Fine plotting and characterization aside, The Fast and the Furious, superficially, is a
movie about speed. It's loud. It's extreme. It's fun. And of course, it's all about the NOS. The
movie that made high-dollar, shiny, and sleek auto enhancements, particularly Nitrous Oxide,
household terms to the current young generation of street-racing wannabes, The Fast and
the Furious offers a rather unique and interesting
concept that takes the tired and routine world of undercover cop movies and adds an edgy and
trendy look, feel, and sound that appeals to younger generations. The result is a movie that is a
whole lot better than it deserves to be, where the above-noted themes and the world of
underground speed racing merge into a well-paced and exciting movie that holds up well even
after repeat viewings. The stunts in the film are uniformly excellent. The racing action is fast,
extreme, and dangerous, and it looks great on-screen. Director Rob Cohen (xXx) captures the
excitement and danger of the races with expert skill, and each vehicle becomes a character in the
film, seemingly reflecting the persona of its driver and each appearing distinct one from another.
While the deeper thematic elements of the film work better than the superficial glitz and glamour
of the racing scenes, each segment holds up well and, most importantly, they mesh together to
form a cohesive whole that is always a blast to watch.
2 Fast 2 Furious Rating: 2/5
Former undercover L.A. police officer Brian O'Conner (Walker) is no longer in the law enforcement
business. He's moved to Florida where he earns his keep by winning street races against
opponents eager to wager thousands of dollars on their skills behind the wheel and their
investments under the hood. Soon, O'Conner is recruited by the authorities to infiltrate the
world of crime boss Carter Verone (Cole Hauser, Pitch Black) and
feed information back to the law. O'Conner recruits his friend and parolee Roman Pearce (Tyrese
Gibson, Four Brothers) to act
as the second driver in the operation with the promise that both their records will be wiped clean
upon completion of the mission. They'll join U.S. Customs agent Monica Fuentes (Eva Mendes,
Hitch), herself already
deep undercover and posing as Verone's girlfriend. It will take Walker's background as a law
enforcement officer, Pearce's street smarts, and both of their driving skills to convincingly
infiltrate the crime ring to complete their mission and come out alive.
2 Fast 2 Furious is a classic example of a sequel that doesn't do much to differentiate
itself from the original. While it introduces new characters and deletes some old favorites, the
crux of the story remains the same, centered around the world of street-racing and undercover
infiltration into a criminal organization. Of course, the action and the racing scenes have been
elevated in style and intensity, but the story has taken a large step backwards. The characters
are particularly dull, often reciting bland and sometimes laughably predictable
dialogue. Walker's character remains the best of the bunch; he carries over much of the same
charisma he brought to the role in the first film, but his weaker supporting cast and a lackluster
story fail to elevate the performance. Tyrese Gibson is intriguing as his pal Roman; he brings
plenty of energy and wit to the role, but otherwise, the remainder of the supporting players fail to
elicit much of a response. 2 Fast 2 Furious delivers exactly what is expected of it; it's not
meant to be anything more than a popcorn-munching good time. Unfortunately, it just
never captures the magic of the first, a film that, in its own right, is a loud and adrenaline-packed
romp through the world of high-speed and high-stakes racing, but that film
manages to pack a good story and even better characters into the action. 2 Fast 2
Furious just has too much of a generic feel to it, playing as a rehash of the original with but
a
few new tricks up its sleeve.
The Fast and the Furious: Tokyo Drift Rating: 3.5/5
Sean Boswell (Lucas Black, Sling Blade) is an
American with a knack for driving fast and getting in trouble. When he races a cocky
football player, he is faced with his third strike and left with only two choices: juvenile detention
or a fresh start in Tokyo with his father. No sooner does Sean arrive in the Land of the Rising
Sun than he meets another American, Twinkie (Bow Wow), who is connected to Tokyo's
underground racing scene. Sean can't stay out of trouble, and when he approaches Neela
(Nathalie Kelley), he finds himself in a "drifting" race with D.K. (Brian Tee), the best there is at
the sport, nephew of a Yakuza crime boss, and Neela's boyfriend. Sean loses the race and is
humiliated, but his talent and heart are recognized by one of D.K.'s partners, Han (Sung Kang),
who befriends the American and teaches him the art of the drift. When Sean's relationship with
D.K. worsens and the Japanese Mafia becomes involved in the dispute, Sean must embrace the
new style of racing if he is to defend his honor, his new friends, and his life.
This is a Fast and Furious film, no doubt about it. While it is practically unconnected to
the first two, save for a surprise cameo appearance, it easily delivers the best racing and stunts of
the trio. They're faster, more dangerous, and more exhilarating, all without seeming too
over-the-top, one of the second film's downfalls. It puts a completely new spin on the series,
moving the action halfway around the world and introducing a new style of racing while retaining
a theme similar to that of the first films, placing the hero in the midst of danger at the hands of a
ruthless criminal organization. The Fast and the Furious: Tokyo Drift features
well-developed characters, including a protagonist and antagonist that play well off of one
another. Both Lucas Black and Brian Tee play their parts with bravado; they make for a fine
pairing of hero and villain, each confrontation between the two playing as tense and exciting.
The film's primary downfall lies in its predictability; it's not only the fact that the hero is very
likely to win the day, but much of the action leading up to the finale telegraphs the ending quite
blatantly. No matter, though, because Tokyo Drift is a fun, loud, and exhilarating movie
that, like The Fast and the Furious, manages to squeeze an interesting plot and
well-developed characters in the midst of a movie that otherwise may have been just another
flick with a loose structure that does nothing but move it from one race scene to the next. It's
not a particularly great movie compared to the classics if cinema, but for the genre and the
Fast and the Furious series, this one's a
winner.
Universal brings The Fast and the Furious to Blu-ray with a 1080p, 2.35:1-framed
transfer that yields fine results. The film offers a stark contrast between numerous daytime and
nighttime sequences, both offering viewers stellar imagery and marking a noticeable
improvement over the original DVD release. The film is very colorful, and from the bright green
paint
job on O'Conner's racer seen near the beginning of the film to the subtly-golden and slightly
smoggy tint of the L.A. backgrounds, the film covers a broad spectrum of colors, all of which are
sharp, clear, and eye-popping throughout. Detail is also above-average; the brighter, daytime
scenes in particular reveal plenty of fine detail across the board. Flesh tones tend to the red ever
so slightly, and black levels are good. A layer of film grain covers the image and its retention adds
a nice finishing touch to a solid transfer. The Fast and the Furious makes for a nice,
stable, good-looking image, the Blu-ray never faltering no matter the material thrown its way.
2 Fast 2 Furious Rating: 4.5/5
2 Fast 2 Furious pulls into Blu-ray with an excellent 1080p, 2.35:1-framed transfer. The
print is crystal-clear, free of any blemishes, with a thin layer of film grain enhancing the image.
Detail is extraordinarily sharp and colors are equally vibrant, jumping off the screen in most every
scene. The image is sufficiently rendered so as to offer an eye-catching "popping" effect that
allows
the image to come to life in many of the brighter daytime sequences. Like its
predecessor, the action often shifts between bright, sun-drenched outdoor daytime sequences
and dark nighttime segments. Both are equally good, with the darker shots offering deep, inky
blacks and plenty of visible detail in the darker corners of the screen. Flesh tones also appear
accurate throughout the picture and in every lighting condition.
The Fast and the Furious: Tokyo Drift Rating: 5/5
The Fast and the Furious: Tokyo Drift arrives on Blu-ray with a pristine 1080p transfer
framed inside a 2.35:1 window. This is an incredibly colorful film. The purple jerseys of the
American football players and the red of the Dodge Viper as seen at the beginning of the film both
sparkle. The race through the housing development looks incredible, with all the dust, unfinished
houses, random building equipment, and heavy machinery appearing crisp and nicely detailed,
even from a distance or in a blur. Of course, the image only picks up once it reaches the bright
lights of Tokyo. Colors remain bold and pleasing to the eye, detail is natural, flesh tones are
accurate, and blacks are deep. The cars positively sparkle, the sheen of their glossy paint having
that straight-out-of-the-showroom glow, until the dangerous world of drifting takes its toll on the
bodies.
Film grain is present but noticed only minimally at normal viewing distances. The Fast and
the Furious: Tokyo Drift is another first-class transfer from Universal.
The Fast and the Furious hits the accelerator and never lets up in this oftentimes
awe-inspiring DTS-HD MA 5.1 lossless soundtrack. Bass is heavy and deep in practically every
instance where it is called upon, from the pounding beats of the score to the revving of the
engines of the speeding vehicles that scream across the soundstage and put sound systems
through a 100-minute boot camp. The opening attack on a tractor-trailer sets the tone for the
remainder of the movie. "Fast" and "furious" aptly describe the action as it unfolds; cars and a
heavy 18-wheeler speed through the soundstage, seemingly breaking up everything in their
paths. It's easily a pedal-to-the-metal experience that never lets up the rest of the way. Every
RPM, every squeal of the tire, every explosion, and every gunshot rings out with both vigor and
clarity, bombarding the soundstage with plenty of automotive and action-packed sonic
excitement, all of it emanating from every corner of the listening area. Rounded out by uniformly
strong dialogue reproduction, The Fast and the Furious makes for another
reference-quality soundtrack from Universal.
2 Fast 2 Furious Rating: 5/5
2 Fast 2 Furious races onto Blu-ray with another hard-hitting DTS-HD MA 5.1 lossless
soundtrack from Universal. Similar to the first, this track is highlighted by tremendous levels of
bass and sweeping sound that maneuver effortlessly all across the soundstage to great effect.
Bass is positively punishing at reference volume, no matter its source. The crunching of fenders,
the clanking of metal, and the squealing of tires during the film's most intense racing scenes all
come through with clarity and precision. Surround speakers are used to great effect throughout;
the listener becomes positively engulfed in the film's raucous yet amazingly clear sound
design. Topped off by pitch-perfect dialogue reproduction, 2 Fast 2 Furious makes for
another reference-quality Blu-ray soundtrack.
The Fast and the Furious: Tokyo Drift Rating: 5/5
The Fast and the Furious: Tokyo Drift skids onto Blu-ray with a full-throttle DTS-HD MA
5.1 lossless soundtrack. From the beats of the opening music onward, the track never
disappoints. It's spacious, crisp, and aggressive, but not overly so. It's a natural, engulfing
presentation that ranks with the best of the best the format currently has to offer. The rumbling
of the engines in the first Tokyo-based race positively devastate the listening area, the bass
packing an incredible wallop that shakes the entire room. The track often creates a wholly
immersive 360-degree sound field, making sure to utilize every square inch of each speaker. This
is a track that must be heard to be truly experienced. With perfect dialogue reproduction, this is
easily the best of a trio of fantastic soundtracks and one of the finest currently available on
Blu-ray.
The Fast and the Furious offers just about everything but a canister of NOS through this
jam-packed special edition. The grouping is headlined by a commentary track with Director Rob
Cohen. Cohen delivers a quickly-paced and fairly interesting track, offering up a plethora of
behind-the-scenes knowledge but, more importantly and interestingly, the strategies employed in
lending to the film a unique appearance, assembling a diverse and fascinating cast, and shooting
the
racing scenes. Cohen never runs out of things to say; the track goes almost as fast as the cars
and makes for a very intriguing listen. Also included is Universal's U-Control functionality, this
time with two distinct picture-in-picture video tracks. Tech Specs allows viewers to learn
about the cars seen in the film. Picture in Picture is basically a second Cohen
commentary track. Most of the secondary images are of the director speaking into the camera,
with the occasional behind-the-scenes footage thrown in for good measure.
Several featurettes are next. Dom's Charger (1080i, 4:22) takes a close look at classic
Dodge Charger seen in the film and the stunts its driver puts it through. Quarter Mile at a
Time
(1080i, 9:44) examines the thrill of the race and the evolution of the street-racing world.
The Making of 'The Fast and the Furious' (480p, 18:03) is a rather standard
behind-the-scenes piece that features cast and crew discussing various aspects of the making of
the film, looking at the cast, the cars, the stunts, and more. Featurette on Editing for the
Motion Picture Association of America (480p, 4:36) takes an all-too-brief look at the editing
of a particular sequence to earn the film a PG-13 rating. Tricking Out a Hot Import Car
(480p,
19:13) looks at what makes a racer street-worthy. More Than Furious (480p, 2:23) is
an alternate ending to the film.
Turbo-Charged Prelude to '2 Fast 2 Furious' (480p, 6:12) is a short piece that serves as a
bridge between the films. Sneak Peak at '2 Fast 2 Furious' (480p, 5:11) is a brief piece
featuring interview clips with the stars and behind-the-scenes footage of the second film.
Multiple
Camera Angle -- Stunt Sequence allows viewers to watch the film's climactic race sequence
from eight different angles. Movie Magic Interactive -- Special Effects looks at the
construction of the film's finale. Hot Off the Street (480p, 4:42) is a series of additional
scenes. Paul Walker Public Service Announcement (480p, 0:36) features the actor
warning viewers not to replicate the stunts seen in the film, brought to you by Castrol Syntec.
'The Fast and the Furious' Video Mash-Up allows users to assemble their own The
Fast and the Furious scenes. Visual Effects Montage (480p, 3:44) looks at the
evolution of several scenes through various stages of completion. Storyboards-to-Final
Feature Comparison (480p, 6:50) features the original storyboard on the top half of the
screen and the final, filmed sequence on the bottom. Next up are three music videos --
Furious by Ja Rule (480p, 4:08), an edited-for-content version of Caddillac Tah's POV
City Anthem (480p, 4:20), and Click Click Boom by Saliva (480p, 3:58) -- and an
advertisement for the film's soundtrack (480p, 0:44). Concluding the supplements are a series
of eight deleted and extended scenes (480p, 6:24) with optional director commentary, the film's
theatrical trailer (480p, 1:43), D-Box functionality, and BD-Live (Blu-ray profile 2.0)
interactivity.
2 Fast 2 Furious Rating: 3/5
2 Fast 2 Furious comes to Blu-ray with a long list of extras. First is a commentary track
with Director John Singleton. The director delivers a rather dry track, spending much of the time
recounting the on-screen action with the occasional insight into the background of the characters
and the making of the film. Fans will enjoy this one, but it's not an essential listen. Fast
Females (1080i, 7:54) features a look at the roles of the girls of both The Fast and the
Furious and 2 Fast 2 Furious. Hollywood Impact (1080i, 13:23) looks at
the role of automobiles in movies. Prelude to '2 Fast 2 Furious' is the same piece found
on the previous The Fast and the Furious disc. Inside '2 Fast 2 Furious' (480p,
10:02) is a
bland piece that offers all the expected interview clips of the cast and crew talking up the movie
and their experiences making it. Actor Driving School (480p, 6:38) showcases three
actors -- Tyrese Gibson, Paul Walker, and Devon Aoki -- in-training for the more demanding
driving scenes scattered throughout the film. Tricking Out a Hot Import (480p, 3:21) is
a condensed version of the feature of the same name found on the previous The Fast and the
Furious
disc. Supercharged Stunts (480p, 5:28) looks at the making of some of the film's most
impressive stunts. Making Music With Ludacris (480p, 4:59) examines the making of
the
music video tie-in for the film. Actor Spotlights (480p, 6:58) and Car Spotlights
(480p, 9:15) allow viewers to dig deeper into their favorite stars and cars from the film.
Furious Afterburners (480p, 3:23) is a pair of scenes. Also included are a
series of deleted scenes (480p, 6:06) and outtakes (480p, 2:43). Finally, this disc includes D-Box functionality and BD-Live (Blu-ray profile 2.0)
interactivity.
The Fast and the Furious: Tokyo Drift Rating: 3.5/5
The Fast and the Furious: Tokyo Drift also comes packed with extras. First is a
commentary track with Director Justin Lin. His track is fairly basic in presentation, covering all
the expected bases and delivering his comments with a confident delivery and an easygoing style.
He discusses plenty of interesting anecdotes about shooting in Tokyo, the quality of the cast, and
more. Fans will enjoy this track. This disc also offers four distinct U-Control features.
Storyboards allows viewers to see numerous hand-drawn storyboards that were used to
plan
many of the scenes. GPS shows the progression of several races and chases on a
mock-up handheld
navigation system. Tech Specs allows viewers to learn more about the cars used in the
film. Finally, Picture in Picture is a standard behind-the-scenes feature that offers plenty
of cast and crew interviews and footage from the set, both of which delve into the themes of the
story and the making of the film.
Making of the 'Fast' Franchise (1080i, 17:02) is a retrospective look back at the first
three films of the series with interview clips of cast and crew from each film and
behind-the-scenes footage from the entire trilogy, concluding with a look at the fourth film.
Drift: A Sideways Craze (1080i, 1:00:00) takes an extended and in-depth look at the
world of drifting. Custom-Made Drifter is an interactive feature where users may build
their own car, choosing a color, wheel style, and body highlight and then see the finished product
in a scene from the movie. Next up are a series of eleven deleted scenes (480p, 18:16) with
optional commentary from Director Justin Lin. Drifting School (480p, 7:35) features the
stars of the film learning the art of the drift. Cast Cam (480p, 4:19) features some
amateur behind-the-scenes footage from the set. The Big Breakdown: Han's Last Ride
(480p, 8:26) examines the making of the film's most intense chase sequence. Tricked Out to
Drift (480p, 11:00) looks at some of the cars and their modifications for use in various
scenes of the film. Welcome to Drifting (480p, 6:17) further explores the sport of
drifting and how it fits in with the theme of the movie. The Real Drift King (480p, 3:38)
looks at the skill and accomplishments of renowned drifter Keiichi Tsuchiya. The Japanese
Way (480p, 9:45) looks at shooting the film in Tokyo. Also included are two music videos --
Conteo by Don Omar (480p, 3:33) and Round Round by Far*East Movement
(480p, 4:06) -- as well as an advertisement for the film's soundtrack (480p, 0:17). This disc is
also BD-Live (Blu-ray profile 2.0) enabled and D-Box ready.
Digital Copies
Also included with each film is a digital copy on a second disc. Replayed on a second generation
iPod Touch, and sampling various scenes, The Fast and the Furious looks and sounds as
good as any digital copy out there. The picture is sharp, clear, and offers good colors, solid blacks,
and minimal blocking. It also features a rather robust soundtrack that sounds adequately good
coming through as a small two-channel presentation. 2 Fast 2 Furious also looks good,
with brighter colors, solid detail, and again, visible but not distracting blocking. The sound
is also fine, with effects and music that spread out well over the two small headphone speakers.
On the
other hand, The Fast and the Furious: Tokyo Drift looks fine, but offers more noticeable
blocking than the other two. It, too, features a solid audio presentation that is suitable for the
style of presentation but certainly nothing to become excited about.
Each film in this Blu-ray trilogy lives up to its namesake. The films are fast, dangerous, intense,
and certainly furious in the incredible stunt work and driving seen in each one. Each film also
smartly adds another layer to the experience, pitting hero against villain where the ultimate
victor between good and evil is not decided on the field of battle but rather behind the wheel of
the car. The stories are, save for that of the second film, surprisingly deep and engaging, creating
memorable characters and smart plots that make them far better than originally anticipated.
The Fast and the Furious in particular proves that depth, smart writing, well-drawn
characters, and solid acting only elevate the action, and it is one of the better movies of its kind.
While 2 Fast 2 Furious falters quite a bit, sacrificing story for stunts, The Fast and the
Furious: Tokyo Drift admirably attempts to recapture the spirit of the first while introducing
new characters, a new style of racing, a new location, and an edgier story that maintains an
excellent pace without sacrificing thematic importance or good character development. In all,
this
is a solid trilogy, and Universal's Blu-ray presentation does it justice. Each disc features great
picture, reference-grade lossless soundtracks, and plenty of bonus materials. For what is, overall,
a surprisingly effective and highly watchable series made better by three Blu-ray discs of the
highest
quality, The Fast and the Furious Trilogy earns an enthusiastic recommendation.
Amazon's current Blu-ray Boxed Set of the Week is for The Fast and the Furious Trilogy (comprised of The Fast and the Furious, 2 Fast 2 Furious and The Fast and the Furious: Tokyo Drift), which can now be had for $29.99 (70% off, or $10 per movie). The price history ...
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Universal Studios Home Entertainment has announced that they will bring 'The Fast and the Furious Trilogy' to Blu-ray on March 24th. The box set will feature all three films in the series - 'The Fast and the Furious', '2 Fast 2 Furious', and 'The Fast and the Furious: ...
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