The Furious (2026)

"The Furious" delivers a solid, adrenaline-fueled experience that focuses almost entirely on its high-stakes action sequences. The fight choreography is impressive, showcasing sharp, impactful movements that feel heavy and dangerous, largely thanks to the chemistry between Xie Miao and Joe Taslim. However, the film struggles when it tries to slow down, as the narrative is quite thin and the dialogue often feels like an afterthought. While it lacks the thematic depth or character development to make a lasting impact, it succeeds as a straightforward,…

When action movies drop the deep philosophical stuff and just focus on raw human mechanics, the result is usually hit or miss, but The Furious definitely hits the mark. Directed by Kenji Tanigaki, the film is a brutal, primal survival trip that uses physical force and instinct to do all the talking. Instead of trying to reinvent the classic revenge story, the movie leans hard into the pure spectacle of movement. The fight scenes feel like a highly destructive ballet, captured with a smooth, steady camera that actually lets you see the action instead of…

Bone-crushingly brutal, stunt and fight coordinator turned director Kenji Tanigaki's THE FURIOUS is the martial arts action film you have been waiting for. When it comes to all-out martial arts films of this caliber, plot and character typically take a backseat to the spectacle of violence -- but in Tanigaki's THE FURIOUS, the story satisfyingly achieves parity with the gut-wrenching action. Single father Wang Wei (Miao Xie) spends time with his young daughter Rainy (Enyou Yang) as a working class handyman on the outskirts of their city -- when human…