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In the movie 'The Fast and The Furious: Tokyo Drift', Sean Boswell is a high school student in the US. The unique relationship with the world around him are illegal races. Only when he is free on the track, Sean can escape from his deadlock life. Because of that, Sean attracts the intention of local authorities. To avoid being imprisoned, he was sent abroad to live with his father who was serving in the military. The new life with his father has been forgotten quickly when Sean discovers a new more adventurous and interesting fief, it is the Tokyo race...
The Fast and the Furious: Tokyo Drift is an uninspired, unoriginal entry in what was already an unoriginal franchise. It's fun to look at, but its narcissistic message is unappealing in the extreme.
Considered the red headed stepchild of the 'Fast and Furious' franchise, but beyond the obvious missteps, it's a very fun outing that truly doesn't deserve its bad rap.
The whole thing is preposterous. The acting is so awful, some of the worst performances I've seen in a long, long time.
June 19, 2006
Empire Magazine Australasia
A neon-lit western where the steeds are cast in steel and the drifter's gunfight for the town and the girl is fought on four wheels; it's a movie proudly committed to noise, colour and motion.
November 07, 2012
New York Times
A number of questions spring to mind when considering The Fast and the Furious: Tokyo Drift. Can the movies possibly get any faster or more furious? What exactly is the Tokyo Drift? And does Al Gore know what we can do to stop it?
June 24, 2006
Village Voice
Tokyo Drift is a subculture in search of a compelling story line, and Black's leaden performance makes you pine for the days of Paul Walker.
June 20, 2006
LarsenOnFilm
...by far the most formally intriguing installment in the franchise.