This empty-headed action movie fulfills its basic purpose: entertainment. Fast X is an overblown action film that stretches the boundaries of creative action sequences, but this time it remains more connected to reality than the space-themed adventure they attempted previously. Throughout its run, the Fast and Furious series has consistently been conscious of what it aims to provide—extreme, adrenaline-fueled, unprecedented action—and Fast X delivers on that promise once again. The immense scale and production values involved make this a truly remarkable film. While the action keeps us engaged, an interesting and compelling storyline has always been the franchise's biggest shortcoming. The plot is, as usual, nonsensical, resembling an Indian television soap opera where characters inexplicably reappear after seemingly dying. The cast continues to grow with each installment rather than finding a balance. A positive development this time around is the inclusion of Jason Momoa as Dante; he’s delightfully unhinged and psychotic. He's likely the best villain the franchise has seen so far, bringing much-needed craziness to the film. Alan Ritchson also joins the cast and performs exceptionally well. The rest of the actors maintain their established chemistry, adding humor, but Brie Larson’s appearance feels arbitrary. Hopefully, she will have a significant role in the next two films. The movie concludes on a cliffhanger, hinting at more chaos to come. Regardless of how silly it is, this franchise will be remembered for defying physics in the most believable way imaginable. Ultimately, if you're already a fan of Fast and Furious, there’s no reason not to see it; otherwise, you’re missing out on what may be the end of an incredibly intense series. I suggest leaving your critical thinking skills at home and just enjoying yourself.

Source on TMDB