Justin Lin is a bit of a genius for this adrenaline-pumping film, and it's his flawless camera cuts and explosive soundtrack in 456 that set the series on fire.
Although the score of this work is not ideal, the scene is still very hot, and it firmly grasps the topic of "drift", which is full of blood when listening to it. The drag racing on the mountain road is wonderful, and the scene where the tail of the car swipes past the crowd in Tokyo is a classic.
The film's supporting characters, Han and DK, both performed character styles. The role of DK seems to be hateful, but the performance tastes: arrogant and domineering in front of classmates, cowardly and uncontrollable in front of uncle and weeping, and he is too soft to kill at critical moments. Brian Tai's portrayal of this playboy can be said to be inconspicuous; for Han For example, maybe Lin also regrets sending this character to the third film too early. In this film, Mr. Han shows some loss and freedom outside of the story, and he actually matches the experience of the characters in the sequel perfectly. Together, it can be seen that Lin has also put a lot of effort into this role later.
But the casting of the protagonist and the shaping of the characters are really not ideal. As a 16-year-old hot-blooded young man, the male protagonist is too old in appearance, which makes his series of outrageous behaviors out of line with that face; the female protagonist's face width is quite suitable for DK, but in his bones, he is also the kind of person who can't stand by the boss's side. Lonely woman. If it's just because he hacked the boss's money, someone like Han who has seen the world should be very smooth and old-fashioned, but when he encounters a hot-blooded young man who wants to make money with the boss's daughter, the last thing that makes people difficult to understand is the male protagonist. He actually took Han money and gave it back to the underworld old uncle, just to use drag racing to justify his name. Although it conforms to the naive style of a 16-year-old child, it is a pity to take Han's life.
View more about The Fast and the Furious: Tokyo Drift reviews
