The phrase "a violent ride" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe an experience that is intense, chaotic, or tumultuous, often in a metaphorical sense.
Example: "The movie took us on a violent ride through the protagonist's struggles, leaving the audience breathless."
Alternatives: "a tumultuous journey" or "an intense experience".
The Intent is the story (I think) of an undercover police officer called Gunz (Dylan Duffus) who goes along for a very violent ride with Hoodz (played by grime MC Scorcher) as they murder and pillage at every corner shop and mechanic in south London.
Chock full of thick tension, brooding family dynamic, and ultimately absurd situations, Blood From A Stone is a wild and violent ride.
The resulting tire spin caused the motorcycle to buck and shake as it continually lost then regained traction, creating a brutal, violent riding style that no one had ever seen before on the racetracks of Europe.
Titania was the only one among them ever to have ridden on a roller coaster, but she didn't offer up the experience as an analogy, because it seemed insufficient to describe a process that to her felt less like a violent unpredictable ride than like someone ripping your heart out one day and then stuffing it back in your chest the next.
Lakemaid Beer Frosty Winter Lager is far too good to risk on a violent rocket ride and crash landing on a frozen lake surface.
And thus begins Jake's improbable, sometimes obvious, circuitous and often violent ride through the next 350 pages.
A violent crime is erupting.
Motorized vehicles are central to "Backroads" (which even has an opening credit for the stolen 1962 Pontiac Parisienne that the two main characters take on a long and violent joy ride), "The FJ Holden" (named after a car) and the most famous, least typical film in the series, George Miller's postapocalyptic demolition derby "Mad Max" (1979).
Commercials showed people nonchalantly riding in one of the cars before suddenly being involved in a violent crash.
