Movie Review: The Fate of the Furious (2017)
The Fast and the Furious is my favorite ongoing action series in Hollywood, and judging by the returns from its latest installment, the Fate of the Furious (2017), many other people around the world also share this same sentiment. But enough of the fluff - anyone who has ever read my movie reviews know the purpose of these posts is more to look for esoteric and hidden references and their possible meanings than it is to actually rate the movie.
One of the reasons the Fast and the Furious franchise is historically successful is because, on top of having a cool storyline and top-notch special effects, some of the best action movie stars in Hollywood star in the films. For instance we have Dwayne "the Rock" Johnson, a phenomenal success story considering he's the highest-paid actor in Hollywood but is noticeably non-White. But of course you can't reach that level of success in the movie industry without paying your dues to the occultic forces that control it. For instance above we see that the Rock has a goat head / Baphomet tattoo on his right arm. I actually thought this was a ruboff tattoo that was done by makeup artists just for these movies, but upon actually researching I see that it is indeed part of his permanent collection.
Here we have pic of Kurt Russell making the okay / 666 hand sign, which is notable for a couple of reasons. First of all it's the only time in the whole film that this symbol, which is very popular in major action movies these days, is noticeably displayed. Second is that Kurt also made the sign in the series' previous installment, Furious 7 (2015), while holding up a microchip between his thumb and index finger and exclaiming 'all of this trouble over this little thing'. That statement could be understood as him talking about the microchip or perhaps the growing recognition the 666 hand sign has been getting due to social media sites like YouTube.
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| If you take a look at the fans in the back you may notice that there's three of them, each with six blades (although in an earlier scene in the same setting there were four fans). |
In the film the good guys use a tracking software called "God's Eye", which was also featured in Furious 7. In fact I would say, in varying contexts, the word "God" was used throughout this film more than any other action movie I can remember. As over the top as it may sound the Luciferians, one of the most powerful groups in Hollywood, do in fact believe "Jesus" is going to return with an army to establish the kingdom of God on Earth, and they intend on fighting him with everything they got. This is referred to in the Bible as "the War of Armageddon", and they've been influencing (action) movies with subtle lines for years to convince us, the average viewers, that God is actually beatable.
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| "Go (Red) Dragons!" |
F*CK THE POLICE
I wrote an article back in 2014 highlighting popular trends I noticed in American movies, and one that I mentioned was the war on police Hollywood seemed to be waging. And as we can see in the Fate of the Furious nothing has really changed:
I wrote an article back in 2014 highlighting popular trends I noticed in American movies, and one that I mentioned was the war on police Hollywood seemed to be waging. And as we can see in the Fate of the Furious nothing has really changed:
Although I will give the producers of this movie credit in that at least they didn't off 100+ police officers like they seemingly did back in Fast & Furious 6 (2013).
Above is a Fox News interview, that was brought to my attention via Infowars, of San Antonio Police Chief William McManus, which was conducted in the wake of the assassination of New York City Police Officer Miosotis Familia early last month. Now I grew up in NYC and can tell you that the NYPD damn sure aren't angels, and some individuals have legitimate reasons to hate or at least distrust the police anywhere I've ever lived. But the reason I bring this up is because Chief McManus mentions an "anti-police sentiment circulating in the country today, and it has been for the last few years". And he goes on to reference "police haters who advocate, condone and celebrate violence against police." Who these "haters" are he doesn't specifically say, but overall I don't get the impression that he realizes just how much mainstream Hollywood is involved in this.
CONCLUSION
One thing I will give the Fate of the Furious credit for is at least it's not bloody like most major action (and even some comedy) movies these days. Jason Statham was in top form in this one, and the comedic chemistry between Ludacris and Tyrese shouldn't be underestimated. As long as this franchise keeps churning out damn near a quarter million dollars for each film, the next installment will always be something to look forward to.




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