2 Fast 2 Furious

A video game crossed with a buddy movie, a bad cop-good cop movie, a Miami druglord movie, a chase movie and a comedy. It doesn't have a brain in its head, but it's made with skill and style and, boy, is it fast and furious.Read Full Review »

Regardless, it's sad that Singleton is taking Diesel's sloppy seconds.Read Full Review »

Not about good storytelling, but it knows to turn up the volume, cut to dizzying closeups of driver's eyes as they negotiate dangerous bends and indulge its audience in the soul slaps, fanny grabs and head nods that govern this racing lifestyle.Read Full Review »

2F2F, under the cut-to-the-chase direction of John Singleton, strips the package known as the Mindless Summer Movie down to its barest components of wheels, skin, and a pulsing soundtrack.Read Full Review »

At least 2 Fast is self-aware enough to know that it's trash, which is worth half a bonus point. Lack of pretension helps the viewer get over the fact that this is just another retread.Read Full Review »

Not to say that it isn't fun, only to say that it is more about sensation than sense.Read Full Review »

2 Fast 2 Furious is just 2 lame, 2 tame, and 2 much like a video game.Read Full Review »

The script, and the actors' breezy performances, work inasmuch as they get us to the chase on time.Read Full Review »

My hand trembles slightly as I type these words, but the truth is that while watching 2 Fast 2 Furious, the follow-up to the pleasurably cheap-thrills sleeper "The Fast and the Furious," I realized just how much I miss Vin Diesel.Read Full Review »

Unfortunately, all of these supremely expressive vehicles come equipped with drivers, principally a pair of crash-test dummies played by Paul Walker and Tyrese, whose low-gear dialogue makes the whine of engines sound like the highest poetry.Read Full Review »