Tokyo Drift's scene, in which the characters drift through Tokyo, is the coolest car scene in the entire franchise.

The film Fast and Furious was released in 2001. It had a record-breaking $38 million budget. With $206 million in worldwide box office receipts, it became the 386th-highest film of all time in the ...

The Fast and Furious franchise is full of amazing cards, but each movie does have a standout vehicle that rises to the top ...

As the franchise evolved, it encompassed all aspects of car culture ... conversions to consumers. One of the cars in "The Fast and the Furious: Tokyo Drift" is unmistakable not for the speeds ...

Every Fast and Furious ... Tokyo Drift. It stands to reason that Han would once again choose something technologically advanced and visually extroverted for an 80s-themed re-shoot of the series ...

Years before Dominic Toretto (Vin Diesel) saved the Vatican City in a computer-generated Dodge Charger, there was The Fast and The Furious ... Tokyo Drift 1967 Ford Mustang fastback hero car.

The Fast and Furious movie timeline is pretty complicated thanks to the third film Tokyo Drift, in which Sung Kang’s Han died in a car wreck ... for sure, but all that really matters is ...

"The Fast and the Furious: Tokyo Drift" (2006) "Furious 7" (2015) The ending of the third film in the franchise, "Tokyo Drift," resulted in Han's death after his car was hit by a Mercedes.

All the while ... The film is set after "Fast & Furious 6" and continues from the end of "Tokyo Drift." It also marked the last appearance of Brian O'Conner played by Paul Walker, who died ...

Sean’s Monte Carlo from Tokyo Drift, and the Road Runner from Fast & Furious 7. There’s more to it. “These aren’t just cars; they’re iconic pieces of cinematic history,” said Phil ...