I realized a major plot-hole between Fast 7 and F&F: Tokyo Drift.
I'm assuming the day Deckard called Dom and the house blew up is the same day Dom went to see Hobbes in the Hospital, and when Dom left there, he told Mia he was going Japan and would be back in 2 days.
Now, when Dom got to Japan, Sean was already the new DK.
So, you mean to tell me that in just TWO DAYS Sean, got the money from Twink, returned the money to Kamata, built up a Mustang from scratch, raced DK, and build up a whole new Silvia? I call bullshit.
I realized a major plot-hole between Fast 7 and F&F: Tokyo Drift.
I'm assuming the day Deckard called Dom and the house blew up is the same day Dom went to see Hobbes in the Hospital, and when Dom left there, he told Mia he was going Japan and would be back in 2 days.
Now, when Dom got to Japan, Sean was already the new DK.
So, you mean to tell me that in just TWO DAYS Sean, got the money from Twink, returned the money to Kamata, built up a Mustang from scratch, raced DK, and build up a whole new Silvia? I call bullshit.
You have to keep in mind that when you watch a movie... you are watching a movie for entertainment purposes and not a factual documentary of someone's life. It's just a movie. No need to overthink things. Those Fast & Furious movies are ridiculously exaggerated. They may as well give those Fast & Furious characters super powers. It's quite comical the situations they get themselves into. But at the same time, after the movie is over you realize it's not real life and move on with your day.
My grandma who lives in Fairfield County, Connecticut sent me an article from the news paper about expensive cars. It said that in Greenwich, in 2007 11 out of the 20 most expensive cars registered there were Ferraris and in 2015 only 4 out of the 20 most expensive cars registered there were Ferraris.
I realized a major plot-hole between Fast 7 and F&F: Tokyo Drift.
I'm assuming the day Deckard called Dom and the house blew up is the same day Dom went to see Hobbes in the Hospital, and when Dom left there, he told Mia he was going Japan and would be back in 2 days.
Now, when Dom got to Japan, Sean was already the new DK.
So, you mean to tell me that in just TWO DAYS Sean, got the money from Twink, returned the money to Kamata, built up a Mustang from scratch, raced DK, and build up a whole new Silvia? I call bullshit.
You have to keep in mind that when you watch a movie... you are watching a movie for entertainment purposes and not a factual documentary of someone's life. It's just a movie. No need to overthink things. Those Fast & Furious movies are ridiculously exaggerated. They may as well give those Fast & Furious characters super powers. It's quite comical the situations they get themselves into. But at the same time, after the movie is over you realize it's not real life and move on with your day.
Continuity errors and plotholes rather distract from the movie watching experience. Plus it's also fun to watch when the filmmakers screw up and then point it out.
I realized a major plot-hole between Fast 7 and F&F: Tokyo Drift.
I'm assuming the day Deckard called Dom and the house blew up is the same day Dom went to see Hobbes in the Hospital, and when Dom left there, he told Mia he was going Japan and would be back in 2 days.
Now, when Dom got to Japan, Sean was already the new DK.
So, you mean to tell me that in just TWO DAYS Sean, got the money from Twink, returned the money to Kamata, built up a Mustang from scratch, raced DK, and build up a whole new Silvia? I call bullshit.
You have to keep in mind that when you watch a movie... you are watching a movie for entertainment purposes and not a factual documentary of someone's life. It's just a movie. No need to overthink things. Those Fast & Furious movies are ridiculously exaggerated. They may as well give those Fast & Furious characters super powers. It's quite comical the situations they get themselves into. But at the same time, after the movie is over you realize it's not real life and move on with your day.
Continuity errors and plotholes rather distract from the movie watching experience. Plus it's also fun to watch when the filmmakers screw up and then point it out.
I realized a major plot-hole between Fast 7 and F&F: Tokyo Drift.
I'm assuming the day Deckard called Dom and the house blew up is the same day Dom went to see Hobbes in the Hospital, and when Dom left there, he told Mia he was going Japan and would be back in 2 days.
Now, when Dom got to Japan, Sean was already the new DK.
So, you mean to tell me that in just TWO DAYS Sean, got the money from Twink, returned the money to Kamata, built up a Mustang from scratch, raced DK, and build up a whole new Silvia? I call bullshit.
You have to keep in mind that when you watch a movie... you are watching a movie for entertainment purposes and not a factual documentary of someone's life. It's just a movie. No need to overthink things. Those Fast & Furious movies are ridiculously exaggerated. They may as well give those Fast & Furious characters super powers. It's quite comical the situations they get themselves into. But at the same time, after the movie is over you realize it's not real life and move on with your day.
Continuity errors and plotholes rather distract from the movie watching experience. Plus it's also fun to watch when the filmmakers screw up and then point it out.
I realized a major plot-hole between Fast 7 and F&F: Tokyo Drift.
I'm assuming the day Deckard called Dom and the house blew up is the same day Dom went to see Hobbes in the Hospital, and when Dom left there, he told Mia he was going Japan and would be back in 2 days.
Now, when Dom got to Japan, Sean was already the new DK.
So, you mean to tell me that in just TWO DAYS Sean, got the money from Twink, returned the money to Kamata, built up a Mustang from scratch, raced DK, and build up a whole new Silvia? I call bullshit.
You have to keep in mind that when you watch a movie... you are watching a movie for entertainment purposes and not a factual documentary of someone's life. It's just a movie. No need to overthink things. Those Fast & Furious movies are ridiculously exaggerated. They may as well give those Fast & Furious characters super powers. It's quite comical the situations they get themselves into. But at the same time, after the movie is over you realize it's not real life and move on with your day.
Continuity errors and plotholes rather distract from the movie watching experience. Plus it's also fun to watch when the filmmakers screw up and then point it out.
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