In May, Jason Momoa and Brie Larson, Vin Diesel, Michelle Rodriguez, and Charlize Theron will return to The End of the Road.


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FAXT X


It's not long for the rest of the two-very long term street authoritatively starts for the Quick and Enraged establishment with under a month until Quick X hits theaters. In what is anticipated to be an epic farewell for the action-packed epic, the upcoming tenth installment marks the first of two finale films. By and large, the Quick adventure has included a fair blend of viciousness, very much planned coarse language, and a hint of suggestive sentiments. It seems as though Quick X is set to voyage at a comparable speed with the Movie Relationship of America giving the film a PG-13 rating. According to the association's most recent week after week evaluations the film is "appraised PG-13 for extreme groupings of brutality and activity, language and some interesting material." The rating is in line with previous franchise entries, such as the predecessor F9.


In Fast X, who will be the main villain?

What the rating affirms is that Quick X won't be thinking twice about all the activity and power guaranteed hitherto in the special material. The film is set to see Vin Diesel's Dom Toretto (and family) encounter a horrible phantom from the past as Jason Momoa's Dante. Dante is the son of kingpin Hernan Reyes (Joaquim de Almeida), whose ardent fans will recall that Hobbs (Dwayne Johnson) killed him in Fast Five. Dante is motivated by vengeance. An undeniably irrational Dante declares war, putting Dom's loved ones at risk, determined to make the family bear the burden of his death at any cost. It's clear from the teasers so far that Dante will do anything to achieve his goal, whether it's with deadly weapons or explosives. He is likely to rise to the top of Dom's list of enemies due to this new level of madness. In spite of the fact that Dante might make for a remarkable imposing enemy, Dom has something of a little armed force behind him as his rebel crew and assuming history is anything to go by, they will not be doing down easily.


Even though there are a plethora of epic action sequences and flawlessly choreographed car chases in every Fast installment, actor Vin Diesel has also promised a more emotional conclusion. Paul Walker, who played Brian O'Conner opposite Diesel until his tragic death in 2013, will be honored throughout the franchise, Diesel stated. Without giving away anything, I'll give you this: He previously stated to Total Film Magazine, "I couldn’t imagine this saga ending without truly saying goodbye to Brian O'Conner."