The Fate of the Furious: The Most Ridiculous Installment Yet?

The latest installment of the Fast and Furious franchise, F9, has been met with mixed reactions from fans and critics alike. While some have praised the film's over-the-top action sequences and memorable performances, others have criticized its absurd plot twists and scientific inaccuracies. In this article, we'll explore what makes F9 the most ridiculous installment of the series yet.

One of the most eyebrow-raising moments in the film is the introduction of Jakob Toretto, Dom's long-lost younger brother played by John Cena. The idea that Vin Diesel and John Cena look alike is laughable, to say the least. It's not as if they're using some sort of illusion or special effects to make them appear similar – no, they're just... similar. It's a stretch, to put it mildly.

But that's not even the most ridiculous part of F9. The film's plot is riddled with scientific inaccuracies and absurdities. For example, the team's use of magnets to destroy multiple cities and kill countless civilians is hardly believable. And don't even get me started on how they explain Han's death – suffice it to say that it involves a lot of nitrous oxide and some questionable physics.

But the real pièce de résistance is when Roman and Tej decide to take a trip to space. Yes, you read that right – space. They do this by installing rockets onto a Pontiac Fiero at a test facility in Germany, where they meet up with some old friends from Tokyo Drift. It's unclear whether this is a sanctioned mission or just a crazy idea cooked up by the team, but either way, it's a wild ride.

Roman and Tej track down Sean Boswell, Twinkie, and Earl at the test facility, where they're hard at work installing rockets onto a car. Because, why not? It's not like there are any safety concerns or logistical issues to worry about. They just... do it. And then they fly that car in space.

It's clear that F9 is more concerned with spectacle and action than with making sense from a scientific perspective. But hey, who needs science when you've got cars flying through the stratosphere? It's a wild ride, to say the least – but whether or not it's worth your time is up to you.

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