This week's video is produced by Thomas Friend.
In this futuristic world, it's every man for himself.
Crime rates are at an all time high and so is police brutality.
The people keep their mind off of the crime and injustices that plague society by focusing
on the world's most popular sporting a event, a barbaric death race.
Drivers equip their vehicles with deadly weapons and battle in these dangerous races which
are considered vehicular suicide.
The winners are determined more by politics than actual skill.
For example, during the first race in the movie, the best driver should've won fair
and square, but one of the mechanics on his team sabotaged his vehicle to rig the race.This
causes a horrible explosion and the driver is rushed to the emergency room.
One of the toughest racers in the movie is the main character.
He's down on his luck and is experiencing some financial hardship.
To make matters worse, he gets into with law enforcement and if he catches another charge,
I'm not even sure he could afford a good lawyer.
The races in the movie are nationally televised and a lot of advertising dollars get poured
into the sporting event which is why the ratings matter so much.
The reluctant hero's reputation precedes him and he's recruited by popular demand.
His reputation doesn't mean diddly squat on this circuit.
The heavy favorite to win the race is the racer nicknamed Machine who's determined
to win by any means necessary (audio).
Since it's a matter of life and death, the hero needs his entire team to be focused since
it's his life that's on the line.
The team chooses the worst time to beef and tensions rise between the driver, mechanics
and partner after there's disagreements regarding the vehicle modifications.
The person they should be mad at is the bad guy controlling the race.
When the race begins, it's clear that's it's rigged.
The moment someone jumps out to a dominating lead, it doesn't matter because the bad
guy release a secret weapon.
The secret weapon annihilates the racers in the competition and if you're not a main
character, good luck with that.
Although the main driver manages to avoid the secret weapon, his life is still in danger
because he has a bomb attached to his vehicle and if he crosses that finish line first,
he's about to blow up like Martin Lawrence (audio).
With booby traps scattered all over the race, the main character becomes aware that no driver
can win the race fair and square, the main racer says forget it and plays by his own
rules.
The villain sends armed personnel to kill the remaining survivors in the competition.
You'll never take him alive because the main hero takes a shortcut to avoid being
captured.
The villain has a temper tantrum and goes berserk when he or she realizes their plans
are being spoiled by the good guy.
Much to the villain's dismay, the bomb actually does go off, but the bad guy's plan backfires
and gives the good guys the last laugh instead of the other way around.
The team unity is at an all time high after the race.
The hero kisses the pretty girl and the ebony and ivory characters have the upmost respect
for one another.
Those are 24 reasons these movies are the same.
You agree?
Yes, no, maybe so?
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