Fast and Furious 7
Furious 7 a.k.a Fast and Furious 7 is the upcoming seventh
installment of American action thriller movie series "Fast and the
Furious". It is the sequel to the
sixth edition F&F6. Being written by Chris Morgan and directed by James Wan,
it is certain to be the blockbuster of the year. The last two installments in
the series has been has grossed high, F&F5 ($630M) and F&F6 ($630M)
which gives this film popular before release. Although the expectations are
high, it can be hard for many viewers. This film will mark the final appearance
of Paul Walker (Brain O’Conner), who passed away on November 30, 2013 in a
tragic car accident.
Due to the untimely death of Walker, the film’s release was
change from July 11th of last year to 3rd April this
year.
Walker walked away while filming this installment, spotting
the production temporarily, and four hard months after this incident the production
resumed. On this event Director James Wan shared a post on instagram writing
“First day back filming. Better and stronger.” The Universal production brought
back the stars to Abu Dhabi. The remaining shoot of Brain O’Conner (Paul
Walker’s character) was doubled by Cody and Caleb, Paul’s brothers. The script
was changed accordingly and new scenes and reshoots were made to cover up the
story.
"One last time..."
F&F7 will takeoff from the previous FF. The story board
is to continue from the very end of FF6 and the story was even prepared before
the completion of the previous installment.
After defeating Owen Shaw and his crew, Dominic Toretto, Brian O'Conner and the rest of the crew got their records cleaned from Hobbs 'The Rock' and returned to united states to a normal life leaving the past behind. But villain Shaw's older brother Ian Shaw (Jason Statham) is after “the world's best crew” (like as Dominic says in F&F6), seeking revenge in death of this brother, putting entire crew in danger. After Han's death the crew rejoins to find out the killer and a whole new level of starts. To know more about the film, visit the official F&F website. http://www.fastandfurious7film.com
After defeating Owen Shaw and his crew, Dominic Toretto, Brian O'Conner and the rest of the crew got their records cleaned from Hobbs 'The Rock' and returned to united states to a normal life leaving the past behind. But villain Shaw's older brother Ian Shaw (Jason Statham) is after “the world's best crew” (like as Dominic says in F&F6), seeking revenge in death of this brother, putting entire crew in danger. After Han's death the crew rejoins to find out the killer and a whole new level of starts. To know more about the film, visit the official F&F website. http://www.fastandfurious7film.com
Furious 7 also include great stunts and bunch of graphics
which makes the movie unique. the introduction of the classy perfect transporter
guy-Jason Statham in to the film was a big heap to the film. The film also
hosted few races as in F6 which made the film stick to its primary theme. But
the stunts make the film the best of the upcoming projects of 2015.
Fan of F&F movies follow the team on facebook. https://www.facebook.com/FF7OF
Dedicated to Paul Walker. Hope heaven's theater will release this movie there...
Does the 'Fast and Furious' franchise have a future
Furious 7's $143.6 million debut weekend was the biggest in the history of the popular action-movie franchise, which has grossed more than $1 billion domestically.
Fans aren't shy about how much they love the car racing, the huge explosions, the scene-stealing fights and the over-the-top characters, though everybody seems to respect the newest Fast film: The seventh installment received a perfect A from audiences on CinemaScore and an 83% approval rating from critics on aggregate site RottenTomatoes.com.
Furious 7's $143.6 million debut weekend was the biggest in the history of the popular action-movie franchise, which has grossed more than $1 billion domestically.
Fans aren't shy about how much they love the car racing, the huge explosions, the scene-stealing fights and the over-the-top characters, though everybody seems to respect the newest Fast film: The seventh installment received a perfect A from audiences on CinemaScore and an 83% approval rating from critics on aggregate site RottenTomatoes.com.
Furious 7 features a happy ending for Walker's character Brian O'Conner, now more family man than man of action, as he drives off into the sunset after one last ride with his friend till the end, Dom Toretto (Vin Diesel).
"It is a tribute to Brian, it is a tribute to Paul, it is a tribute to the Fast family, and it gives everyone a moment to feel it and say goodbye on some level," Morgan says.
"The movie is about forks in the road," adds producer Neal Moritz. "The ultimate fork in the road is Paul going off to a better place."
That relationship between Brian and Dom is one of the things that kept hardcore fans returning to the Furious movies and newcomers jumping on the bandwagon.
The franchise "speaks to brotherhood and family," Morgan says. Even the first film in 2001 is about undercover cop Brian finding his family in the least expected place, he says. Dom's car racers "are clearly the bad guys but they live by a code and they represent something, and he's drawn to it."
With an ensemble cast that includes Michelle Rodriguez, Jordana Brewster, Tyrese Gibson and Ludacris, "you'll follow them through any journey, anywhere on the planet, big or small," he says. "It has to be these guys and these relationships and their evolution."
Dergarabedian says the Furious films will always owe Walker a debt because he has been the stable center of these movies. "He brought a fun-loving nature, charm and charisma to that role, and that's why people responded so well."
Paul Walker died when he was only halfway done shooting 'Furious 7,’ but the movie was was finished seamlessly without him. USA TODAY's Carly Mallenbaum talks about how the film was completed and how it pays tribute to Walker.
Yet even with the actor's death, Dergarabedian thinks at least a Furious 8 is inevitable.
The way to do it: Keep amping up every aspect and freshen up the series with guest stars such as Jason Statham, the Furious 7 villain who was teased at the end of the sixth movie — "an 'OMG' moment," he says.
"We did this under the most incredibly difficult circumstances," the producer says. "We were able to do something exceptional that honors Paul and that the fans love.
"Would we love to make another one? Sure, because we all like working together and we love the fact that we have characters that people love, a world that's been created. But we'll just have to see."
While Morgan would be OK if Furious 7 was the end of the road, "I think there are definitely more stories to tell," he says.
Fans aren't shy about how much they love the car racing, the huge explosions, the scene-stealing fights and the over-the-top characters, though everybody seems to respect the newest Fast film: The seventh installment received a perfect A from audiences on CinemaScore and an 83% approval rating from critics on aggregate site RottenTomatoes.com.
Furious 7's $143.6 million debut weekend was the biggest in the history of the popular action-movie franchise, which has grossed more than $1 billion domestically.
Fans aren't shy about how much they love the car racing, the huge explosions, the scene-stealing fights and the over-the-top characters, though everybody seems to respect the newest Fast film: The seventh installment received a perfect A from audiences on CinemaScore and an 83% approval rating from critics on aggregate site RottenTomatoes.com.
Furious 7 features a happy ending for Walker's character Brian O'Conner, now more family man than man of action, as he drives off into the sunset after one last ride with his friend till the end, Dom Toretto (Vin Diesel).
"It is a tribute to Brian, it is a tribute to Paul, it is a tribute to the Fast family, and it gives everyone a moment to feel it and say goodbye on some level," Morgan says.
"The movie is about forks in the road," adds producer Neal Moritz. "The ultimate fork in the road is Paul going off to a better place."
That relationship between Brian and Dom is one of the things that kept hardcore fans returning to the Furious movies and newcomers jumping on the bandwagon.
The franchise "speaks to brotherhood and family," Morgan says. Even the first film in 2001 is about undercover cop Brian finding his family in the least expected place, he says. Dom's car racers "are clearly the bad guys but they live by a code and they represent something, and he's drawn to it."
With an ensemble cast that includes Michelle Rodriguez, Jordana Brewster, Tyrese Gibson and Ludacris, "you'll follow them through any journey, anywhere on the planet, big or small," he says. "It has to be these guys and these relationships and their evolution."
Dergarabedian says the Furious films will always owe Walker a debt because he has been the stable center of these movies. "He brought a fun-loving nature, charm and charisma to that role, and that's why people responded so well."
Paul Walker died when he was only halfway done shooting 'Furious 7,’ but the movie was was finished seamlessly without him. USA TODAY's Carly Mallenbaum talks about how the film was completed and how it pays tribute to Walker.
Yet even with the actor's death, Dergarabedian thinks at least a Furious 8 is inevitable.
The way to do it: Keep amping up every aspect and freshen up the series with guest stars such as Jason Statham, the Furious 7 villain who was teased at the end of the sixth movie — "an 'OMG' moment," he says.
"We did this under the most incredibly difficult circumstances," the producer says. "We were able to do something exceptional that honors Paul and that the fans love.
"Would we love to make another one? Sure, because we all like working together and we love the fact that we have characters that people love, a world that's been created. But we'll just have to see."
While Morgan would be OK if Furious 7 was the end of the road, "I think there are definitely more stories to tell," he says.
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