Gary Gray to talk about his new film - and our conversation eventually turned to the special home video cut.
With The Fate of the Furious arriving on Blu-ray on July 11th, I recently had the opportunity to hop on the phone with F. So to add in jokes, some of the jokes are a little edgy. In certain ways I've improved certain performances, and not only enhanced, but added action sequences. We're able to give a couple moments, dramatic moments, the room to breathe a little more. It's hard not to smile.It's 13 minutes longer, and it's more action, more humor. (The villain in this piece, played by a cool Theron, is a direct threat to the team's family and their deals.) While the movie still occasionally objectifies women - and still doesn't seem to care much about story, dialogue, or smarts - The Fate of the Furious has at least four truly amazing, spectacular action sequences their very ingenuity and the enthusiasm with which they're carried out are infectious. The characters are now older (most are around 40), and their need to out-cool each other has subsided, replaced by loyalty and family bonds. Gary Gray ( Friday, The Italian Job, Straight Outta Compton) takes the wheel, and while he doesn't explore any new territory, he also doesn't sputter out.
The previous film, Furious 7, was arguably the best in the adrenaline-fueled franchise to date now director F. So The Fate of the Furious doesn't really do anything different, but it also won't disappoint.
Like other recent movies in the popular franchise, this one settles into effortless cruise control, escalated only by its extravagant stunt sequences.
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