https://kriminis.com/villanos-fast-furious-en.html New case files on the villains of Fast & Furious, analysed with real criminology. en https://kriminis.com/expediente-owen-shaw-en.html https://kriminis.com/expediente-owen-shaw-en.html Thu, 08 Oct 2026 00:00:00 GMT Owen Shaw, the villain of Fast & Furious 6, and crime as a trade: a former special forces officer who treats crime as a trade, with its own method, training and spare parts. Edwin Sutherland described that world in 1937, in The Professional Thief. The saga pits him against his opposite: a crew that calls itself a family. https://kriminis.com/expediente-cipher-en.html https://kriminis.com/expediente-cipher-en.html Thu, 08 Oct 2026 00:00:00 GMT Cipher, the villain of The Fate of the Furious, and cognitive criminology: a cyberterrorist who forces Dominic Toretto to betray his family and presents herself as the only one who keeps governments in check. In 1976 Samuel Yochelson and Stanton Samenow described the thinking errors that support that self-image: power, uniqueness, blame that always belongs to someone else. https://kriminis.com/expediente-dante-reyes-en.html https://kriminis.com/expediente-dante-reyes-en.html Thu, 08 Oct 2026 00:00:00 GMT Dante Reyes, the villain of Fast X, and general strain theory: the son of the drug lord whose fortune Toretto’s crew stole in Rio comes back not to kill them, but to make them suffer. In 1992 Robert Agnew explained how a loss experienced as unjust turns into anger, and anger into crime.