I’m seeing this show absolutely dominate the streaming charts right now, which is amazing considering we’re also heading into its final episodes. It’s a really interesting dynamic – building to a peak while everyone’s already hooked!
According to FlixPatrol, three movies from The Fast and the Furious series are currently in the top ten most-streamed films on Peacock. These include the original The Fast and the Furious (2001), 2 Fast 2 Furious (2003), and The Fast and the Furious: Tokyo Drift (2006), which are currently ranked second, third, and fourth, respectively.
The Fast and the Furious Franchise is Finally Approaching Its End
Inspired by Ken Li’s famous 1998 article in Vibe magazine, The Fast and the Furious was directed by Rob Cohen and written by Gary Scott Thompson, Erik Bergquist, and David Ayer. Released in 2001, the fast-paced movie quickly became known for its exciting races and unique look into car culture.
The first Fast & Furious movie became a huge success, launching the careers of Vin Diesel and Paul Walker and creating a film series that has earned over $7.4 billion worldwide. Since its release, the franchise has expanded to include ten more movies, an animated spin-off, several short films, and a vast amount of related merchandise.
The popular film series The Fast and the Furious is heading towards its conclusion with Fast Forever, the eleventh main installment. Set to release in 2028, this movie will wrap up a story that has unfolded over almost three decades.
What Fans Can Expect from Fast Forever When It Arrives
In February, Donna Langley, head of NBCUniversal Entertainment, hinted that the next installment would return to its origins. She explained that the series began in Los Angeles and is deeply connected to the city’s car culture, with the new movie being a celebration of both. While not the entire story, a portion of it will be set in Los Angeles.
Langley stated they are currently developing a plan to resume production, with a strong desire to bring some of that work back to Los Angeles and California. The industry, as a whole, is committed to rebuilding the film and television industry within the state.
These comments echoed what many fans have been saying: they want the films to return to their roots in street racing and move away from the more fantastical, outer-space elements. It sounds like the filmmakers are listening to that feedback and will be focusing more on the street racing aspects in future installments.
Despite what many expected, Fast Forever won’t be the last time Vin Diesel plays Dominic Toretto. It’s been confirmed he’ll continue the role in a new TV series. And that’s not all – there are actually four Fast & Furious TV shows currently in the works!
You can now watch The Fast and the Furious, 2 Fast 2 Furious, and The Fast and the Furious: Tokyo Drift on Peacock.
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2026-06-05 00:38