Critics from The Hollywood Reporter described it as a "five-car pileup of a comedy," noting that its humor often targets the "lowest common denominator".
The film holds a 0% critic score and a 25% audience score.
Reviewers on Steemit argued that the new characters lacked the charm and "soul" of Daniel and Émilien, though the film was noted for its commitment to large-scale stunts and destroying numerous Peugeots. Taxi 5
Despite mixed critical reception, the film was a commercial success in France, earning approximately $42 million at the box office against a budget of roughly €20 million. Critical Reception
The film features the signature modified Peugeot 407 from the previous film, going up against a giallo Ferrari 458 Italia and a Ferrari California used by the antagonists. Critics from The Hollywood Reporter described it as
Critics and long-term fans were generally less enthusiastic about this entry compared to the original 1998 cult classic.
To compete with the gang's supercars, Sylvain must team up with (Malik Bentalha), the nephew of the legendary Daniel Morales. Eddy is a "terrible driver" who happens to be the only person who knows where Daniel’s famous souped-up white Peugeot 407 is hidden. Key Details Director: Franck Gastambide (who also stars as the lead). Despite mixed critical reception, the film was a
The story follows (Franck Gastambide), an elite Parisian police officer and exceptional driver who is demoted and transferred to the municipal police in Marseille. He is tasked with taking down the "Italian Gang," a group of robbers using high-powered Ferraris to pull off high-stakes heists.