Get addicted and die

Lloyd 2022-04-20 09:01:25

Rooted in the school's boys' dormitory, there is always an opportunity to watch such B-grade films. On a dark night this Thursday, a few classmates watched the recently popular "Death on Speed".
As a fan, I took a few glances at Statham's performance in "Bank Robbery", but unfortunately, the final effect of the film was a little out of shape, with fancy racing cars, bloody gunfire, and brutal. The macho and the stunner-like heroine appear one after another to bombard the eyeballs. The switching and shaking of the shots are quite good. It is reasonable to say that this should at least be a visually pleasing film. It's a pity that the director made a big taboo, and uncontrollably replaced the storyline of the film itself with scenes of racing, explosions, and gunfire and the conspiracy of the characters. This overwhelming support makes the film seem top-heavy and tiresome. feeling.
And the powerlessness at the end could not arouse the excitement of the viewers. The death of the female warden seemed to be a scene added for the sake of acting. Depressed after watching this film, I can't help but think of "Army Chicken" and "Three No Matter", both belong to illogical violence films, "Army Chicken" at least presents a wonderful ending that doesn't follow common sense; "Three No Matter" despite the stereotypes, Wu Zhenyu The amazing "Give me a chance I want to be a good person" will also give the drowsy audience a chance to associate. But only "Death Speed" is too high to entertain itself. . .

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Extended Reading

Death Race quotes

  • Hennessey: This prison is the home to murderers, rapists, and violent offenders of every kind. The United States Penal System sends me the worst of the worst. But the men you've provoked, well, let's just say Mr. Ames that the life term you've joined us for may be a lot shorter than you think.

    Jensen Ames: I understand tradition. Shuffling up the new guy, having an ass slapping good time up my butthole...

    [Jensen is hit in the side by Ulrich]

    Hennessey: Foul language... is an issue... for me. While looking over your record, I couldn't help noticing your occupational history. It seems you have some talent behind the wheel. Out of curiosity, when was the last time you raced?

    Jensen Ames: It's been a while. I lost my license.

    Hennessey: What if I could help you?

    Jensen Ames: Get my license back?

    Hennessey: I had something else in mind. You're familiar with the Death Race, and the driver the fans call Frankenstein. A man so disfigured by crashes that he's forced to wear a mask. His return to the track is highly anticipated, and therein lies my problem. No one knows yet, but poor Frank died on an operating table not long after his last race. Anyone can wear the mask, but not just anyone can drive the car. You have the skills required to keep the legend alive. I want you to become Frankenstein.

    Jensen Ames: No thanks. He's dead. Why don't you just tell the truth?

    Hennessey: The audience wants to see Frank again. He moves them. Inspires them. And in this world that's not easy to come by.

    Jensen Ames: What makes you think for a second I would risk my life doing this for you?

    Hennessey: Win five races, you go free. Those are the rules, and Frank has won four. Win one more, you walk. Call it intuition, but I don't think you belong in here with the rest of these animals.

    Jensen Ames: I might surprise you.

    Hennessey: The race is Friday, and I need your decision. You're a skilled driver. You're chances are good. I'm offering you your freedom, Mr. Ames. If it's not worth risking your life for, what is?

  • Lists: Jensen Garner Ames. Moved to the states at twenty-four years old. Named after a car, the Jensen Interceptor. A three time local speedway champion.

    Jensen Ames: You've done your homework, or do you just know everything?

    Coach: Jensen Interceptor. I had one. Handled like a school bus.