One use of "f--k," and more frequent use of other words, including "s--t," "py," "a--hole," "bitch," "goddamn," "ass," "hell," "damn," "goddamn," and "Jesus Christ" as an exclamation. The Dodge Charger is referred to by name a couple of times. In one scene, a character shoots a vending machine, and a large selection of free candy bars is on display. A Coke machine stands next to it. Characters frequently drink Corona beer.
Like its predecessors, it's focused on car chases, explosions, and objectifying women. There are tons of exploding vehicles and lots of violent fighting, plus some shooting and some death though very little blood. There are some minor sexual situations, but no actual nudity is shown. Language is somewhat strong, including one "f--k" and several uses of "s--t," "a--hole," and "py.
The previous movie, Fast Five , reinvigorated the series and became its biggest hit, so teens are likely to be all fired up for this one -- though it's not as good from a story perspective. Add your rating See all 11 parent reviews. Add your rating See all 44 kid reviews. She's now working for international bad guy Shaw Luke Evans , whom Hobbs is trying to catch. Whatever burst of energy or bit of luck director Justin Lin had on the last movie in the series, Fast Five , it's now past.
Fast Five was the first genuinely decent movie in this franchise, inserting the old characters into a suspenseful new heist story with amazing set pieces. To start, the testosterone-fueled dialogue and behavior make little sense. If you start asking questions about what anyone is doing in this story, it just falls apart.
For example, why does Brian travel all the way from London to Los Angeles to break into prison to obtain information that he already knows and that doesn't help? Plus, the imaginative action from the last movie is gone, replaced by the usual jerky footage that seems designed more to cheat logic than to thrill. Though there's one pretty amazing rescue scene. Even the performances seem forced and clunky. This series could have gone out with a bang, but now it's just a whimper.
How did it affect you? Does it seem at all realistic? How does that change its impact? Are any of these characters role models? How can they be heroes if they're also international thieves and criminals who end up destroying millions of dollars' worth of property?
Can you think of other movies where "bad guys" are the heroes? How does the movie portray women? Does it objectify them?
Just go to our search page or use the search bar, with or without a keyword, from the top navigation menu. Move sliders from in any combination, check and uncheck MPAA ratings and use keywords to further filter results -- please let us know what you think. However, any commercial reproduction of anything appearing within this site is both illegal and in really bad taste and we will take action You can help us keep our independence with a donation.
Know when new reviews are published We will never sell or share your email address with anybody and you can unsubscribe at any time. Donate About Us Contact Us. Subscribe to our newsletter Know when new reviews are published We will never sell or share your email address with anybody and you can unsubscribe at any time. Sign me up! Weapons, savage fistfights, extensive property damage and a military tank driven over droves of innocent commuters rev up the violence levels as well.
The brutal hand-to-hand combat gives Dwayne Johnson plenty of opportunity to reenact his days in the WWE where he took to the ring with other brawny, thick-necked competitors.
But while the morals in this script are all wrong, the film unfortunately does a brilliant job of selling irresponsibility and high-octane action. In the end these criminals name their price for their part in preserving the American dream, which in this case seems to be the right to recklessly drive fast cars, steal exorbitant amounts of money and hold the law-abiding public hostage with their demands.
And they do it all in the name of family. Any parent, with or without street smarts, will want to steer their children clear of these delinquent drivers. Violence: Characters race along a narrow, curving mountain road, through crowded city streets and between cars and pedestrians. Numerous explosions, scenes of gunfire and other weapon use are depicted. An explosion is set off in the middle of a city.
A law officer beats up a man being held in custody. A character rigs an ATM machine to spew out money. A character blows up a parking area and building killing a large number of police officers and others. Characters steal information. Cars are riddled with bullets during a chase scene that involves dangerous driving in downtown London and through the tunnel system. They may also wish to discuss the way in which some of the female characters are objectified by the dialogue and costumes.
Skip to content Skip to navigation. Examples include: During the brutal interrogation of a prisoner, a federal officer picks the prisoner up and throws him against the ceiling, walls and glass panelling of the interrogation room, then slams him down on to a table top, destroying the table.
Following the assault, the prisoner lies unconscious on the floor. The film contains many brutal fights including kicks, punches and elbowing to the body as well as a number of head-butts; we see occasional blood as a result.
A man is attacked by three knife wielding assailants, fends them off and knocks them unconscious. Two extended scenes depict brutal fights between two women during which they repeatedly punch, kick and elbow each other in the chest, face, and stomach with one of the women biting the other on the leg.
At the end of the second fight, which occurs on board an army cargo plane, one of the women shoots her opponent in the chest with a high-powered spear-gun, the force of the spear knocking her out of the door of the cargo plane. During a drag race, a car lands on its roof and petrol pools on the street.
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