FAST X
For this landmark chapter in the Fast and Furious franchise, Dom Toretto must protect his family from the ruthless Dante Reyes; a man who seeks revenge for his father's death and the loss of his family's fortune. Fast X packs fast-paced exciting action sequences into its plot. Characters are equipped and the narrative is supported by highly imaginative weapons, vehicles, and spy surveillance technology. Territory designed and animated screen graphics that covered a wide range of technology in the film. Starting with content for Ramsey's computer hacking technology, updating the world-connected supercomputer God's Eye 2.0 and establishing the tech for the films new antagonist Dante Reyes A development of the operating system UI motif that was established in the F9 movie, Ramsey’s suite of desktop and mobile applications including Gods Eye are vital tools for the team. The tech helps Tej and Ramsey guide Dom and Han as they desperately work to minimise catastrophe in Rome caused by Dante’s bomb. Escaping the clutches of Dante Reyes, the team returns to Shaw’s safe house. Ramsey uses the God’s Eye software to reveal Dante’s plans to seek revenge by getting personal, targeting the Toretto Crew, their friends, and Shaw’s mother. Dante has the perfect vantage point from his balcony to carry out his plan to detonate a bomb in Rome and seek revenge against Dom Toretto and his team. He uses remote access technology to control a truck containing the bomb, and can arm and detonate it once it’s in place. Dante’s technology provides him with surveillance footage of the truck from several live camera feeds, as well as maps and other key data points for driving. He can also use this device to view and control settings related to the bomb. The mounted mobile device on Dante’s motorbike gives him remote control so he can choose when to arm and ultimately detonate his giant bomb weapon. The weakness with this however, is that Ramsey and Tej are able to use their hacking skills to temporarily disrupt the remote connection between the device and the bomb to buy more time. Done @ Territory Studio, London