The fantastic final reel of “Furious Seven” (the actual title of this installment, much as “Furious 6” was the last one) unspools like a Michael Mann videogame where button mashing is the only way to win. In a glittery, cavernous and conveniently desolate downtown L.A., Michelle Rodriguez, Tyrese Gibson and Chris “Ludacris” Bridges must hot-potato human cargo between cars without stopping, all under pursuit by a helicopter, a drone and Djimon Hounsou’s unintelligible shouting. Paul Walker plays along, too, before engaging martial artist Tony Jaa for a second round of
Furious Seven
Furious Seven
Furious Seven
The fantastic final reel of “Furious Seven” (the actual title of this installment, much as “Furious 6” was the last one) unspools like a Michael Mann videogame where button mashing is the only way to win. In a glittery, cavernous and conveniently desolate downtown L.A., Michelle Rodriguez, Tyrese Gibson and Chris “Ludacris” Bridges must hot-potato human cargo between cars without stopping, all under pursuit by a helicopter, a drone and Djimon Hounsou’s unintelligible shouting. Paul Walker plays along, too, before engaging martial artist Tony Jaa for a second round of