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* OddballInTheSeries: Tokyo Drift was set in Japan with an entirely different cast of characters. The only thing that connected it with the previous two films is the appearance of Dom in a cameo. Han would go on to appear in many of the sequels to tie it back into the franchise, but otherwise, it doesn't have much to do with the other movies.

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* RevolvingDoorCast: Since there have been several movies over the course of several years with a ReTool here and a SoftReboot there, it makes sense that the cast of characters would get shaken up. Some were PutOnABus (with a few instances of TheBusCameBack) while others were KilledOffForReal or simply given the ChuckCunninghamSyndrome. Not a single major character appears in every film but a few come close:
** Dom was the {{Deuteragonist}} along with Brian in the first film but sat out for the second film and most of the third (he appears in a cameo in TheStinger for the third movie). Since then, he has been the main character for the rest of the series. He does not appear in the spin-off Hobbs & Shaw, either.

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* RevolvingDoorCast: RevolvingDoorCasting: Since there have been several movies over the course of several years with a ReTool here and a SoftReboot there, it makes sense that the cast of characters would get shaken up. Some were PutOnABus (with a few instances of TheBusCameBack) while others were KilledOffForReal or simply given the ChuckCunninghamSyndrome. Not a single major character appears in every film (not including the spin-offs like Hobbs & Shaw) but a few come close:
** Dom was the {{Deuteragonist}} along with Brian in the first film but sat out for the second film and most of the third (he appears in a cameo in TheStinger for the third movie).TheStinger). Since then, he has been the main character for the rest of the series. He does not appear in the spin-off Hobbs & Shaw, either.

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* RevolvingDoorCast: Since there have been several movies over the course of several years with a ReTool here and a SoftReboot there, it makes sense that the cast of characters would get shaken up. Some were PutOnABus (with a few instances of TheBusCameBack) while others were KilledOffForReal or simply given the ChuckCunninghamSyndrome. Not a single major character appears in every film but a few come close:
** Dom was the {{Deuteragonist}} along with Brian in the first film but sat out for the second film and most of the third (he appears in a cameo in TheStinger for the third movie). Since then, he has been the main character for the rest of the series. He does not appear in the spin-off Hobbs & Shaw, either.
** Brian was in the first film as mentioned above and was the lone protagonist for the second film. He was not present for the third but was a major part of every movie until the seventh when Paul Walker unfortunately passed away. His character retired to be with his family.
** Letty, Dom's love interest for most of the series, was in every movie except the second, third, and fifth films. In the fourth movie, [[spoiler: she is supposedly killed early on. Her photo appears in TheStinger in the fifth film as it is revealed she is not dead as previously believed, but she does not appear in person]].
** Mia, like the most of the other characters, did not appear in the second or third movies. Since she ends up as Brian's love interest, she retired as well to be with their family. Because of that, she did not appear in the eighth movie.
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Some edits.


There is also an [[AnimatedAdaptation animated series]] [[http://deadline.com/2018/04/fast-furious-animated-series-netflix-expanded-deal-dreamworks-animation-television-1202374572/ in the works]] at Creator/DreamWorksAnimation, a subsidiary of Universal, and is set to debut on Netflix. The franchise also has its own ride at the Ride/UniversalStudios parks, called ''Ride/FastAndFuriousSupercharged''.

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There is also an [[AnimatedAdaptation animated series]] [[http://deadline.com/2018/04/fast-furious-animated-series-netflix-expanded-deal-dreamworks-animation-television-1202374572/ in the works]] at Creator/DreamWorksAnimation, a subsidiary of Universal, and is set to debut on Netflix. The franchise also has its own ride at the Ride/UniversalStudios parks, called ''Ride/FastAndFuriousSupercharged''.
''Ride/FastAndFuriousSupercharged''. In addition, ''VideoGame/{{Forza}} Horizon 2'' received a standalone expansion based on the franchise simply titled ''Forza Horizon 2 Presents Fast & Furious''.
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''The Fast and the Furious'' (also commonly known as ''Fast and Furious'') is a series of action films, which center on illegal street racing and (later) heists produced by Creator/{{Universal}}. Here, the cars are fast, the drivers are furious, {{technology porn}} abounds and the cast of characters who eventually become "the crew" aren't just comrades, they're [[ArcWords family]]. The movies are known for their unrelenting {{sequel escalation}}, steadily growing the franchise into one of the most popular, and financially successful, in recent memory.

to:

''The Fast and the Furious'' (also commonly known as ''Fast and Furious'') is a series of action films, which center on illegal street racing and (later) heists heists, produced by Creator/{{Universal}}. Here, the cars are fast, the drivers are furious, {{technology porn}} abounds and the cast of characters who eventually become "the crew" aren't just comrades, they're [[ArcWords family]]. The movies are known for their unrelenting {{sequel escalation}}, steadily growing the franchise into one of the most popular, and financially successful, in recent memory.
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Moved from YMMV.

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* LateArrivalSpoiler: It's kind of hard to avoid the fact that [[spoiler:Deckard Shaw [[HeelFaceTurn becomes an ally for the protagonists]]]], considering that he and Hobbs now have their own spinoff movie.
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* Darker and Edgier: ''Fast & Furious'' compared to the first. It's tone is grimer, about Dom getting revenge for Letty's supposed death. ''Furious 7'' has Deckard Shaw murder Han and has a revenge theme, which includes a bittersweet ending. ''The Fate of the Furious'' contains Cipher, the most dangerous villain in the series, who kidnapps Elena and brainwashes Dom in working for her causing him to betray his family in order to save Elena and their son.

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* Darker and Edgier: DarkerAndEdgier: ''Fast & Furious'' compared to the first. It's tone is grimer, about Dom getting revenge for Letty's supposed death. ''Furious 7'' has Deckard Shaw murder Han and has a revenge theme, which includes a bittersweet ending. ''The Fate of the Furious'' contains Cipher, the most dangerous villain in the series, who kidnapps Elena and brainwashes Dom in working for her causing him to betray his family in order to save Elena and their son.
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* Darker and Edgier: ''Fast & Furious'' compared to the first. It's tone is grimer, about Dom getting revenge for Letty's supposed death. ''Furious 7'' has Deckard Shaw murder Han and has a revenge theme, which includes a bittersweet ending. ''The Fate of the Furious'' contains Cipher, the most dangerous villain in the series, who kidnapps Elena and brainwashes Dom in working for her causing him to betray his family in order to save Elena and their son.
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** ''Fast & Furious''

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** ''Fast & Furious''Furious'' (renamed in various markets due to its confusing nature, especially in languages that lack articles)
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Two more movies are also slated in production following ''F8'''s release. The latter two are currently set for April 2019 and April 2021.

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Two more movies are Another movie is also slated in production following ''F8'''s release. The latter two are ''Hobbs and Shaw'''s release, currently set for April 2019 and April 2021.
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* ''Film/HobbsAndShaw''
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I'm pretty sure both these characters were disqualified in the cleanup threat, in particular Owen for being more of a Smug Snake.


** Owen and Deckard Shaw are both [[TheSociopath sociopathic]] MagnificentBastard ArrogantKungFuGuy [[BloodKnight Blood Knights]].[[spoiler:Their mother seems to be just as nasty.]]

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** Owen and Deckard Shaw are both [[TheSociopath sociopathic]] MagnificentBastard ArrogantKungFuGuy [[BloodKnight Blood Knights]].[[spoiler:Their mother seems to be just as nasty.]]

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* ActorAllusion:
** Hobbs, being played by former WWE champion [[Wrestling/DwayneJohnson Dwayne "The Rock" Johnson]], gets to bust out a few wrestling moves - he pulls off a [[ProfessionalWrestling Doomsday Device]] [[spoiler: with Dom]] in ''6'', and hits the Rock Bottom, his WWE finishing move, in ''Furious 7''.
*** Hobbs' BrattyHalfPint daughter alludes to Johnson's foray into the ActionHeroBabysitter genre (Film/TheToothFairy, Film/TheGamePlan etc) -- one that Vin Diesel also dabbed into.
*** In ''Fate'', the last few syllables of Hobbs' haka for the Red Dragons may sound familiar for anyone who's seen ''Disney/{{Moana}}''.
** In back-to-back scenes in ''Fast Five'', [[Creator/VinDiesel Dom]] [[Film/XXx jumps out of a convertible he's driven off a cliff and then is strung up by his wrists and menaced by a drug lord.]]
** An indirect one when Suki can be heard yelling "Move, bitch!" in the second movie, the one that introduced Ludacris to the cast.
** Creator/CharlizeTheron being cast as the new villain in the 8th installment hot off the back of her acclaimed turn as drive-fast, fight-fierce heroine, Furiosa, in ''Mad Max: Fury Road'' made for a lot of good ''Fast and Furiosa'' puns, coupled with the two movies' similar focus on cars, driving, fights, and action the casting seemed particularly appropriate.
** In ''Fate'', Deckard mockingly calls Hobbs "Hercules". Guess who played the hero in the [[Film/Hercules2014 2014 Hercules film]]?
** Creator/PaulWalker's preference of Japanese imports in real life is reflected on Brian. In fact, the Nissan Skyline R34 GT-R from ''2 Fast 2 Furious'' and the Toyota Supra from ''Furious 7'' are his personal vehicles.
** Martial artist henchman Jah has half of the name of another character also played by Creator/JoeTaslim, [[Film/TheRaidRedemption Jaka.]]
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* ''Film/TwoFastTwoFurious'':

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* ''Film/TwoFastTwoFurious'':''Film/TwoFastTwoFurious''
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There is also an [[AnimatedAdaptation animated series]] [[http://deadline.com/2018/04/fast-furious-animated-series-netflix-expanded-deal-dreamworks-animation-television-1202374572/ in the works]] at Creator/DreamWorksAnimation, a subsidiary of Universal, and is set to debut on Netflix.

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There is also an [[AnimatedAdaptation animated series]] [[http://deadline.com/2018/04/fast-furious-animated-series-netflix-expanded-deal-dreamworks-animation-television-1202374572/ in the works]] at Creator/DreamWorksAnimation, a subsidiary of Universal, and is set to debut on Netflix.
Netflix. The franchise also has its own ride at the Ride/UniversalStudios parks, called ''Ride/FastAndFuriousSupercharged''.
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* ''Film/TheFastAndTheFurious2001''

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* ''Film/TheFastAndTheFurious2001''''Film/{{The Fast and the Furious|2001}}''

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Starring Walker and Tyrese, was directed by Creator/JohnSingleton and released in 2003. Brian O'Conner has long since left the LAPD and fled to the streets of Miami, but is coerced to infiltrate a local drug lord's money laundering operation as a runner. He recruits his childhood friend Roman "Rome" Pearce (Gibson) for a second driver, and both of them work to undermine the bad guys and get their criminal records wiped clean while trying to stay alive in the process. Dominic, despite being the first film's lead, does not appear.

!!Tropes:

* ActionFilmQuietDramaScene: Roman admitting that going to prison was never Brian's fault, and that he needs to take responsibility for his own actions.
* AffablyEvil: Carter Verone. The guy's a drug lord, but he's nothing but polite to Brian and Rome until the end of the movie.
** FauxAffablyEvil: But still, the guy tortured a man with a rat and acted like a {{Yandere}} over Monica talking with Brian, threatening to kill her if he sees her with another man.
* {{Animesque}}: The designs on Suki's car in were indeed inspired by Anime. In fact the director [[WordOfGod outright]] admits that the tone of the film (the first race especially) was partially inspired ''by'' Anime[[note]]as well as video games (like ''VideoGame/GranTurismo'') and other car films[[/note]].
* BeleagueredChildhoodFriend: Rome did three years in prison and ended up on house arrest prior to the events of the movie. He blamed it on Brian for not helping him, but Brian didn't hear about his arrest until after he had already been sentenced to do time so there was nothing he could do.
* DidNotGetTheGirl: Brian and Monica don't gook up in the end, but leave on good terms.
* DriverFacesPassenger: {{Invoked|Trope}}. So much so that if this weren't a movie, they would have both already been killed in a collision.
* ExtremeSportExcusePlot: Excuse is undercover cop and an ex-convict become street racers in order to get hired as drivers for a drug lord so they can infiltrate his operation.
* [[Letters2Numbers 2 Letters 2 Numbers]]: Taken to ridiculous level with ''2 Fast 2 Furious''.
* NoodleIncident: The circumstances behind Roman Pearce's house arrest could arguably fall under this.
* OnlyInMiami: The movie takes place in Miami. The opening scene has the characters drive by the American Airlines Arena, home to the NBA's Miami Heat. That should be a tipoff.
* ParentalBonus: Brian is called "Bullitt" once. While in that context it could just be considered a nickname based on how fast he drives, it doubles as a reference to ''Film/{{Bullitt}},'' a movie about a cop that has one of the most famous car chase scenes in the history of cinema.
* ProductPlacement: Mitsubishi contributed to the movie by supplying the Eclipse Spyders, the Evo [=VIIIs=] (which weren't out in America at the time, so they were told to disguise them as [=VIIs=] - a Japan only model) as well as Lancer O.Z. Rally Editions (though these weren't used). As Chrysler was partnered to Mitsubishi at the time, Dodge Rams were also provided. Also, the yellow Dodge Viper SRT-10 in the movie - actually four were used - were amongst the first batch of that generation produced. They (originally red) were loaned to Universal on condition that they mustn't crash.
* RealityEnsues: Brian has been made known in the street racing scene in Miami, causing him to be track downed and arrested by the FBI due to all the attention.
**
* ReplacementLoveInterest: Creator/EvaMendes as Monica Fuentes replaces Mia as Brian's love interest.
* ReusableLighterToss: Rome tosses one on a henchmen's car after covering it with lighter fluid.
* ShoutOut: The unusual method of torture is probably lifted from Italian SpaghettiWestern "Compañeros" (1970).
* SuspiciouslySimilarSubstitute: Roman, replacing Dominic from the original.
* ToThePain: Verone (the drug lord) lures Whitworth (a corrupt Miami PD detective) away from his party and tortures him using a rat, a metal pail and a blowtorch until he agrees to give Brian and Roman a window to deliver Verone's package for him; he then warns Whitworth that if he fails, his rat will [[ShameIfSomethingHappened visit his entire family as well]].
* UnderTheTruck: One of the auditioning drivers accidentally gets knocked under a tractor trailer, but is crushed under the wheels.
%%* WeHaveTheKeys: One scene.
* YouHaveOutlivedYourUsefulness: What Carter Verone had planned to do with Brian and Roman after they had delivered his money.

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Starring Walker [[quoteright:348:http://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/m_id_451466_fast_and_furious_7_6399.jpg]]
[[caption-width-right:348:''"Ride or die."'']]

->''"And the watchman told, saying, He came even unto them,
and Tyrese, was cometh not again: and the driving is like the driving of Jehu the son of Nimshi; for he driveth furiously."''
-->-- '''[[Literature/TheBible 2 Kings 9:20]]'''

''The Fast and the Furious'' (also commonly known as ''Fast and Furious'') is a series of action films, which center on illegal street racing and (later) heists produced by Creator/{{Universal}}. Here, the cars are fast, the drivers are furious, {{technology porn}} abounds and the cast of characters who eventually become "the crew" aren't just comrades, they're [[ArcWords family]]. The movies are known for their unrelenting {{sequel escalation}}, steadily growing the franchise into one of the most popular, and financially successful, in recent memory.

The films are as followed:

[[index]]
* ''Film/TheFastAndTheFurious2001''
* ''Film/TwoFastTwoFurious'':
* ''Film/TheFastAndTheFuriousTokyoDrift''
* ''Film/FastAndFurious''
* ''Film/FastFive''
* ''Film/FastAndFuriousSix''
* ''Film/FuriousSeven''
* ''Film/TheFateOfTheFurious''
[[/index]]
Two more movies are also slated in production following ''F8'''s release. The latter two are currently set for April 2019 and April 2021.

There is also an [[AnimatedAdaptation animated series]] [[http://deadline.com/2018/04/fast-furious-animated-series-netflix-expanded-deal-dreamworks-animation-television-1202374572/ in the works]] at Creator/DreamWorksAnimation, a subsidiary of Universal, and is set to debut on Netflix.

Not at all to be confused with [[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KcG1_0AM-vQ the 1955 movie also named]] ''The Fast and the Furious'',
directed by Creator/JohnSingleton John Ireland and released in 2003. Brian O'Conner has long since left starring Ireland and Dorothy Malone, though the LAPD and fled to the streets fact that is one of Miami, but is coerced to infiltrate a local drug lord's money laundering operation as a runner. He recruits his childhood friend Roman "Rome" Pearce (Gibson) for a second driver, and both of them work to undermine the bad guys and get their criminal records wiped clean while trying to stay alive in the process. Dominic, despite being the first film's lead, does not appear.

!!Tropes:

films to have a feature-length ChaseScene may have had something to do with the 2001 film being given the same title.

----
!!This movie series contains examples of:

* ActionFilmQuietDramaScene: Roman admitting AdaptationExpansion: The entire franchise was inspired by a ''magazine article.''
* AlternativeForeignThemeSong: [[http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2HxYZeHQ9UM "Before I Decay"]] is the Japanese theme song.
* AnachronicOrder: Pull ''Tokyo Drift'' out of the lineup and stick it between ''6'' and ''7'', and you've got chronological order (i.e. 1, 2, 4, 5, 6, 3, 7, 8). The mid-credits stinger in ''Furious 6'' is an extended scene from the middle of ''Tokyo Drift''
that going puts it quite definitively between ''6'' and ''7''.
* AnachronismStew: Even though the movies are all contemporary, with the third film happening after movies 4, 5, and 6, it creates a strange paradox when it comes
to prison was never the contemporary models of cars seen in those movies. Either ''Tokyo Drift'' is set in the "future" of 2015 and everyone drives 2006 model cars or earlier for some strange reason or the rest of the series takes places in 2006 but people are driving models that won't be seen for another 3-9 years. ''Furious 7'' confirms that ''Fast and Furious'' is set in 2009, as the date on [[spoiler:Letty's fake tombstone]] says 2009, and ''Fast Five'' and ''Six'' take place immediately (mere days, months at the most) after it, meaning movies 4-6 for the most part are set in 2009-10, with ''The Fast and the Furious'' being set five years prior in 2004. ''Furious 7'' takes place a few years later, as Brian's fault, and son Jack is a preschooler, meaning the events of ''Tokyo Drift'' can't happen any earlier than 2012 or so.
* ArtisticLicensePhysics:
** Nearly every jump in the series.
** Drifting to go faster.
* AuthorAppeal: Justin Lin, who directed all of the movies from ''Tokyo Drift'' up to ''6'' mentioned in the commentary for ''Tokyo Drift''
that he needs to take responsibility for his own actions.
* AffablyEvil: Carter Verone. The guy's
liked cars landing on their roof after a drug lord, but big crash. If you watch the movies he's nothing but polite to Brian and Rome until the end directed again, its pretty glaring just how many of the movie.
** FauxAffablyEvil: But still, the guy tortured a man with a rat and acted
them actually wind up like a {{Yandere}} over Monica talking with Brian, threatening to kill her if he sees her with another man.
that.
* {{Animesque}}: The designs on Suki's car in were indeed inspired by Anime. In fact the director [[WordOfGod outright]] admits that the tone of the film (the first race especially) BackFromTheDead: Dom's 1970 Dodge Charger was partially inspired ''by'' Anime[[note]]as well as video games (like ''VideoGame/GranTurismo'') wrecked and other car films[[/note]].
* BeleagueredChildhoodFriend: Rome did three years in prison and ended up on house arrest prior to
rebuilt before the events of the movie. He blamed it on Brian for not helping him, first movie, and history repeats itself several times during the course of the series.
* BadassDriver: Pretty much anyone with more than 90 seconds of screen time,
but Brian didn't hear about his arrest until after he had already been sentenced hilariously subverted with Tej, who is shown to do time so there was nothing he could do.
be unable to even drive a remote control toy car without "getting into an accident." He overcomes this eventually.
* DidNotGetTheGirl: Brian BadassFamily:
** The Toretto Gang of carjackers may be surrogate
and Monica multi-racial, but their love and loyalty towards each other is stronger than most RealLife blood-families. In fact, they ''explicitly'' refer to each other as family rather than just "friends", particularly at gatherings and when saying grace at meals.
-->'''Dom:''' I
don't gook up in the end, but leave on good terms.
* DriverFacesPassenger: {{Invoked|Trope}}. So much so that if this weren't a movie, they would
have friends. I have family.
** The Toretto family itself qualifies, consisting of Dom, Mia & their significant others, Letty & Brian.
** Owen and Deckard Shaw are
both already been killed in a collision.
* ExtremeSportExcusePlot: Excuse is undercover cop and an ex-convict become street racers in order to get hired as drivers for a drug lord so they can infiltrate his operation.
* [[Letters2Numbers 2 Letters 2 Numbers]]: Taken to ridiculous level with ''2 Fast 2 Furious''.
* NoodleIncident: The circumstances behind Roman Pearce's house arrest could arguably fall under this.
* OnlyInMiami: The movie takes place in Miami. The opening scene has the characters drive by the American Airlines Arena, home to the NBA's Miami Heat. That should be a tipoff.
* ParentalBonus: Brian is called "Bullitt" once. While in that context it could just be considered a nickname based on how fast he drives, it doubles as a reference to ''Film/{{Bullitt}},'' a movie about a cop that has one of the most famous car chase scenes in the history of cinema.
* ProductPlacement: Mitsubishi contributed to the movie by supplying the Eclipse Spyders, the Evo [=VIIIs=] (which weren't out in America at the time, so they were told to disguise them as [=VIIs=] - a Japan only model) as well as Lancer O.Z. Rally Editions (though these weren't used). As Chrysler was partnered to Mitsubishi at the time, Dodge Rams were also provided. Also, the yellow Dodge Viper SRT-10 in the movie - actually four were used - were amongst the first batch of that generation produced. They (originally red) were loaned to Universal on condition that they mustn't crash.
* RealityEnsues: Brian has been made known in the street racing scene in Miami, causing him
[[TheSociopath sociopathic]] MagnificentBastard ArrogantKungFuGuy [[BloodKnight Blood Knights]].[[spoiler:Their mother seems to be track downed and arrested by the FBI due to just as nasty.]]
* CarFu: What
all the attention.movies center around.
* CarPorn: As befitting a series about cars, nearly every car onscreen gets its own closeup treatment.
* CharacterDevelopment: Everyone gets their fair share, mostly due to the fact that their lives are drastically changed by the increasing weight and consequences of their dangerous, illegal endeavors.
* ContinuityNod: The fourth and especially fifth and sixth films are loaded with them. The third film gets one retroactively when Dom mentions Han running with him.
* CoolCar[=/=]PimpedOutCar: Just about everything on wheels in the whole series.
* DanBrowned: Go ahead. Watch these movies with actual gearheads. We dare you.
* DeadpanSnarker: Watch any of the films and try to locate someone that ''isn't'' one.

**
* ReplacementLoveInterest: Creator/EvaMendes as Monica Fuentes replaces Mia as Brian's love interest.
* ReusableLighterToss: Rome tosses one on
DenserAndWackier: ''The Fast and the Furious'' was pretty much a henchmen's car after covering it straight cop drama that revolved around the world of street racing. Starting with lighter fluid.
* ShoutOut: The unusual method
''2 Fast 2 Furious'', the focus shifted to the cars themselves, to the point where ''Tokyo Drift'' was almost entirely about the racing. Then, with ''Fast and Furious'', it took ''another'' change in tone, this time becoming an over the top action flick, while ''Fast Five'' somehow took it even further to the point where it was just another completely absurd action movie that's closer to something like ''Film/TheTransporter''. ''Fast and Furious 6'' took it UpToEleven, with a plot more reminiscent of torture is probably lifted from Italian SpaghettiWestern "Compañeros" (1970).
* SuspiciouslySimilarSubstitute: Roman, replacing Dominic
a Bond film, only even more over-the-top. ''Furious 7'' went up another notch, involving the team working for a top-secret spy organization against terrorists and a rogue spec ops agent out for revenge. Certainly a far cry from the original.
first movie's original cop drama format.
* ToThePain: Verone (the drug lord) lures Whitworth (a corrupt Miami PD detective) away from his party DrivingStick: Shifting techniques in street racing are serious business.
** Even better because just about any lesson on performance driving technique in the series is total nonsense
and tortures him using a rat, a metal pail potentially harmful to your engine.
** The first couple films are notorious for having characters up- or downshift more times than would be possible with their cars' transmissions.
* EarlyInstallmentWeirdness: The first three films focused heavily on car culture amidst the relatively small time
and a blowtorch until he agrees to give Brian and Roman a window to deliver Verone's package for him; he then warns Whitworth that if he fails, his rat will [[ShameIfSomethingHappened visit his entire family as well]].
* UnderTheTruck: One
contained criminal affairs of the auditioning drivers accidentally gets knocked under a tractor trailer, plots. The fourth and especially fifth movies helped transition the franchise into the more action-oriented heist movies known today. Paul Walker was noted to feel relived when the changes occurred, believing that he had forcibly tried to look cool as per what the tuner scene needed.
* {{Fanservice}}: Essentially any non speaking female role could be counted as fan service.
* GenreMotif/HipHop: The series runneth over with this, even the third movie, which is set in Japan.
* {{Interquel}}: The fourth, fifth and sixth films, which are set after the second
but is crushed under before the wheels.
%%* WeHaveTheKeys: One
third movie. The seventh film takes place after the events of the third film, finally catching up to continuity.
* MadeOfIron: Just about everyone.
* NitroBoost: Used in all of the films.
* NoSeatBelts: Oddly enough, the lack of seat belt use seems to have little effect on [[RuleOfCool anyone's ability to survive catastrophic crashes]]. Until ''Furious 7'', where characters are actually seen wearing on belts and on one occasion, a helmet.
* OddlyNamedSequel2ElectricBoogaloo: This has been taken to the point of, for lack of other fitting description, absurdity by this series: ''No two movies use the same numbering system''. The series goes:
** ''The Fast and the Furious''
** ''2 Fast 2 Furious''
** ''The Fast and the Furious: Tokyo Drift''
** ''Fast & Furious''
** ''Fast Five'' (known as ''Fast and Furious 5'' in the UK)
** ''Fast & Furious 6'' (some international versions have the title card simply read ''Furious 6'')
** ''Furious 7''
** ''The Fate of the Furious'' (or ''The F8 of the Furious'')
* PracticalEffects: From ''Fast Five'' onwards, the series has largely used in-camera effects for the stunts. Ironic, considering the DenserAndWackier SequelEscalation the series undergoes at that point.
* ProductPlacement
** [[CoolCar Well, they are good-looking cars]].
** Corona beer is featured prominently in all the films starring Vin Diesel.
* RatedMForManly: The series runs on [[CoolCar cars]], manly heroes, and [[MaleGaze gratuitous shots]] of [[MsFanservice hot women]].
* RiceBurner: Although all the cars in the movies are high performance, they are commonly accused of responsibility for promoting this in real life. These days, the cars from the first and second installment look fairly tacky. Some would argue they did back then. The developer's picked up on this, by having Hobbs make a remark about an aftermarket stereo on a classic GT 40 being as cheap as some neon lights during the fifth movie.
* RuleOfCool: Some of the action and driving scenes are utterly ridiculous, especially in the later instalments... but does it really matter?
* RunningGag:
** Brian never legitimately beating Dom in a race. He almost does in the fourth film, and Dom lets him win in the fifth film. [[spoiler: He finally beats him fairly in 6.]]
** Han is always [[OralFixation eating something]], needing to keep his hands busy due to being an ex-smoker.
** Dom's 1970 Dodge Charger getting completely wrecked and Dom rebuilding it.
* SequelEscalation:
** The truck heists in the original movie are nothing compared to some of the jobs the characters pull in the later movies.
** The cars:
*** The first had cheap, yet easily modifiable import cars.
*** The second included more desirable, newer cars from the tuner
scene.
* YouHaveOutlivedYourUsefulness: What *** ''Tokyo Drift'' followed the same vibe as the second, though this time the cars were built solely for function, pretty decals aside.
*** The fourth mostly had classic muscle cars and the odd import thrown in.
*** The fifth followed the same route, however by the ending, the team are in high-end exotics and hypercars.
*** The sixth has an eclectic mix of classic cars (which serves as a story point). ''[[{{HSQ}} And a tank]]''.
*** ''Furious 7'' has the limited production Lykan Hypersport (valued at $ 3.4 million), also serving as a plot point in that film.
** The villains:
*** The first film has Johnny Tran, a small-time criminal.
*** The second film has
Carter Verone had planned to do Verone, a major drug dealer.
*** The third film has DK, also small-time but
with Brian a Yakuza uncle.
*** The fourth film has Braga, the leader of a major cartel.
*** The fifth film has Reyes, who has pretty much everyone in Rio in his pocket.
*** The sixth film has Owen Shaw, who has his hands in almost everyone's pockets, including the CIA
and Roman the DEA.
*** The seventh film has Owen's brother Deckard, a ruthless ex Special Forces assassin and ghost proficient in both hand-to-hand combat and firearms who is also capable of [[OneManArmy racking up a terrifying killcount despite being on his own.]]
*** The eighth film has Cipher, a remorselessly sociopathic hacker-slash-warlord with a veritable god-complex who is ''fully'' able (and willing) to threaten the world with a global nuclear holocaust just to puff up her monstrous ego.
* SequelGoesForeign: Starting from the third film, the series moves out from just being set in the US. Films three, five, and six are mostly set abroad, with films four, seven, and eight having sequences in other countries while remaining mostly set in the US.
* TheSeriesHasLeftReality: It started out as a grounded crime drama where the only intense action the film had was the street racing scenes. The moment Dwayne "The Rock" Johnson is introduced is when the movie became the over-the-top popcorn action franchise it's currently known for.
* TimTaylorTechnology: Nitrous Oxide injectors FTW. Or, as the characters once liked to say it, "NAAAAWS." As NOS is a trademark of Holley Performance Products, it was removed from the second film and replaced by generic "[=N2O=]" labels on the steering wheels and was verbally referred to as "spray" and "kick"
after they had delivered his money.Holley got a bit stroppy about its appearance in the first one. The NOS brand returns in later films.
* WatchThePaintJob: Most installations in the series have some example of this.
* WorldOfBadass: ''Every'' named hero is either a world class stunt-driver or a master martial-artist, or ''both.'' The only exception is Ramsey, who might just be the greatest hacker and programmer in the world.

Changed: 813

Removed: 95581

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[[quoteright:348:http://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/m_id_451466_fast_and_furious_7_6399.jpg]]
[[caption-width-right:348:''"Ride or die."'']]

->''"And the watchman told, saying, He came even unto them, and cometh not again: and the driving is like the driving of Jehu the son of Nimshi; for he driveth furiously."''
-->-- '''[[Literature/TheBible 2 Kings 9:20]]'''

''The Fast and the Furious'' (also commonly known as ''Fast and Furious'') is a series of action films, which center on illegal street racing and (later) heists produced by Creator/{{Universal}}. Here, the cars are fast, the drivers are furious, {{technology porn}} abounds and the cast of characters who eventually become "the crew" aren't just comrades, they're [[ArcWords family]]. The movies are known for their unrelenting {{sequel escalation}}, steadily growing the franchise into one of the most popular, and financially successful, in recent memory.

The films are as followed:

* ''The Fast and the Furious'': Starred Creator/VinDiesel and Creator/PaulWalker, was directed by Rob Cohen and released in 2001. Brian O'Conner (Walker) is an undercover LAPD officer looking into a string of highway semi-truck hijackings, which he suspects is linked to ex-convict Dominic "Dom" Toretto (Diesel) and his car shop crew. Brian works to get into their inner circle and comes to respect Dom for his sense of loyalty, which causes problems when his superiors start questioning where Brian's allegiance lies.
* ''2 Fast 2 Furious'': Starring Walker and Tyrese, was directed by Creator/JohnSingleton and released in 2003. Brian O'Conner has long since left the LAPD and fled to the streets of Miami, but is coerced to infiltrate a local drug lord's money laundering operation as a runner. He recruits his childhood friend Roman "Rome" Pearce (Gibson) for a second driver, and both of them work to undermine the bad guys and get their criminal records wiped clean while trying to stay alive in the process. Dominic, despite being the first film's lead, does not appear.
* ''The Fast and the Furious: Tokyo Drift'': Starring Lucas Black, was directed by Justin Lin and released in 2006. Black plays teenager Sean Boswell, who accumulates some serious motor vehicle violations that could earn him jail time. To keep him out of trouble, he is sent to live with his U.S. Naval officer father in Japan and finish school there. The culture clash is brutal, especially when he gets friendly with the girlfriend of a guy with Yakuza connections and a love of the drift races. Chronologically, it's set after ''Fast and Furious 6''.
* ''Fast & Furious'' (Or ''F&F 4'' to avoid confusion with the first movie): Released in Spring 2009 with Diesel, Walker, Creator/MichelleRodriguez, Creator/JordanaBrewster and Sung Kang reprising their previous roles. It's been five years and Brian has returned to Los Angeles law enforcement, this time as an FBI agent hunting another drug dealer. Meanwhile, Dom has left his crew, only to get thrust into the world of racing once again when his girlfriend, Letty, is killed while working undercover for the same drug dealer. Brian reunites with Dom, offering him a pardon in exchange for help catching the drug dealer. However, tension heats up when their personal motivations are revealed as Brian, Dom, and Mia struggle to work through the residual complications of their last encounter with each other.
* ''Fast Five'': Released in April 2011, brings Wrestling/DwayneJohnson into the mix as a government agent, and star returners include Diesel, Walker, Brewster, Kang, Tyrese and Christopher "Ludacris" Bridges. Brian, Dom, and Mia are wanted criminals and have escaped to Rio de Janeiro. Complications have encouraged them to quit their dangerous lifestyle for good, and they agree to pull a big job -- OneLastJob -- worth $100 million and then disappear forever. They bring many of their old crews on board, and struggle to outfox their corrupt yet incredibly powerful mark while avoiding the dogged pursuit of DSS Agent Luke Hobbs (Johnson).
* ''Fast & Furious 6'': Released in May 2013, takes place shortly after the end of ''5''. This time the racers work with Luke to take down a mercenary operation led by Owen Shaw (played by Creator/LukeEvans). There, Dominic discovers that Letty is alive and working for Shaw. As with the last movie, it once again reunites the cast of the previous films. The film continued F&F's tremendous box office run, once again setting a new opening weekend benchmark for the series with a $96 million opening weekend (and a four-day total of $117 million, on the most competitive Memorial Day weekend openings ever, no less).
* ''Furious 7'' (originally titled ''Fast & Furious 7''): The film brings all the characters together (except for Han, whose death serves as the ''casus belli'' for Dom's crew to take action here) for a dramatic climax to the current story arc, directed by James Wan (of ''Film/TheConjuring'' and ''Film/{{Insidious}}'' fame). The story takes place after the events of ''Tokyo Drift'' and has the crew facing off against the brother of the previous films villain, the [[ImplacableMan rightly feared]] Deckard Shaw (played by Creator/JasonStatham). Unfortunately Paul Walker [[AuthorExistenceFailure was killed in a car accident over the 2013 Thanksgiving holiday]], which caused production of the movie to stall to allow the studio to rework the film accordingly. Eventually in July 2014, Diesel [[http://www.topgear.com.ph/features/lifestyle/art/movies/vin-diesel-announces-new-release-date-of-fast-furious-7 announced via his Facebook page]] that the seventh film managed to finish production and was released on April 3, 2015. ''Furious 7'' went on to earn one billion dollars at the worldwide box office after only 17 days, a feat that puts it among the biggest blockbusters of the modern era. For the music of the movie, see ''Music/Furious7Soundtrack''.
* ''The Fate of the Furious'' (Originally titled ''F8''): Released April 2017. The film rejoins the cast during Dom and Letty's honeymoon in Cuba, with the rest of the team exonerated and presumably retired. It features the franchise's first female villain, Cipher (played by the franchise's first Oscar-winning addition to the cast, Creator/CharlizeTheron) — an anarchist, high tech terrorist, and professional criminal, who seduces Dom back to the world of crime he'd left behind and the crew (sans Brian) are forced back into action to stop him. The film is directed by F Gary Gray (of ''Film/TheItalianJob2003'' and ''Film/StraightOuttaCompton'' fame), and reunites Gray with Theron and Statham, who he worked with on the 2003 ''Italian Job'' remake.[[note]]Ironically, ''Fast Five'' is a reworked version of what was meant to be the sequel to said remake titled "The Brazilian Job", so this more or less brought things full circle[[/note]]

Two more movies are also slated in production following ''F8'''s release. The latter two are currently set for April 2019 and April 2021.


There is also an [[AnimatedAdaptation animated series]] [[http://deadline.com/2018/04/fast-furious-animated-series-netflix-expanded-deal-dreamworks-animation-television-1202374572/ in the works]] at Creator/DreamWorksAnimation, a subsidiary of Universal, and is set to debut on Netflix.

Not at all to be confused with [[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KcG1_0AM-vQ the 1955 movie also named]] ''The Fast and the Furious'', directed by John Ireland and starring Ireland and Dorothy Malone, though the fact that is one of the first films to have a feature-length ChaseScene may have had something to do with the 2001 film being given the same title.

----
!!This movie series contains examples of:
[[foldercontrol]]

[[folder:General tropes]]
* AdaptationExpansion: The entire franchise was inspired by a ''magazine article.''
* AlternativeForeignThemeSong: [[http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2HxYZeHQ9UM "Before I Decay"]] is the Japanese theme song.
* AnachronicOrder: Pull ''Tokyo Drift'' out of the lineup and stick it between ''6'' and ''7'', and you've got chronological order (i.e. 1, 2, 4, 5, 6, 3, 7, 8). The mid-credits stinger in ''Furious 6'' is an extended scene from the middle of ''Tokyo Drift'' that puts it quite definitively between ''6'' and ''7''.
* AnachronismStew: Even though the movies are all contemporary, with the third film happening after movies 4, 5, and 6, it creates a strange paradox when it comes to the contemporary models of cars seen in those movies. Either ''Tokyo Drift'' is set in the "future" of 2015 and everyone drives 2006 model cars or earlier for some strange reason or the rest of the series takes places in 2006 but people are driving models that won't be seen for another 3-9 years. ''Furious 7'' confirms that ''Fast and Furious'' is set in 2009, as the date on [[spoiler:Letty's fake tombstone]] says 2009, and ''Fast Five'' and ''Six'' take place immediately (mere days, months at the most) after it, meaning movies 4-6 for the most part are set in 2009-10, with ''The Fast and the Furious'' being set five years prior in 2004. ''Furious 7'' takes place a few years later, as Brian's son Jack is a preschooler, meaning the events of ''Tokyo Drift'' can't happen any earlier than 2012 or so.
* ArtisticLicensePhysics:
** Nearly every jump in the series.
** Drifting to go faster.
* AuthorAppeal: Justin Lin, who directed all of the movies from ''Tokyo Drift'' up to ''6'' mentioned in the commentary for ''Tokyo Drift'' that he liked cars landing on their roof after a big crash. If you watch the movies he's directed again, its pretty glaring just how many of them actually wind up like that.
* BackFromTheDead: Dom's 1970 Dodge Charger was wrecked and rebuilt before the events of the first movie, and history repeats itself several times during the course of the series.
* BadassDriver: Pretty much anyone with more than 90 seconds of screen time, but hilariously subverted with Tej, who is shown to be unable to even drive a remote control toy car without "getting into an accident." He overcomes this eventually.
* BadassFamily:
** The Toretto Gang of carjackers may be surrogate and multi-racial, but their love and loyalty towards each other is stronger than most RealLife blood-families. In fact, they ''explicitly'' refer to each other as family rather than just "friends", particularly at gatherings and when saying grace at meals.
-->'''Dom:''' I don't have friends. I have family.
** The Toretto family itself qualifies, consisting of Dom, Mia & their significant others, Letty & Brian.
** Owen and Deckard Shaw are both [[TheSociopath sociopathic]] MagnificentBastard ArrogantKungFuGuy [[BloodKnight Blood Knights]].[[spoiler:Their mother seems to be just as nasty.]]
* CarFu: What all the movies center around.
* CarPorn: As befitting a series about cars, nearly every car onscreen gets its own closeup treatment.
* CharacterDevelopment: Everyone gets their fair share, mostly due to the fact that their lives are drastically changed by the increasing weight and consequences of their dangerous, illegal endeavors.
* ContinuityNod: The fourth and especially fifth and sixth films are loaded with them. The third film gets one retroactively when Dom mentions Han running with him.
* CoolCar[=/=]PimpedOutCar: Just about everything on wheels in the whole series.
* DanBrowned: Go ahead. Watch these movies with actual gearheads. We dare you.
* DeadpanSnarker: Watch any of the films and try to locate someone that ''isn't'' one.
* DenserAndWackier: ''The Fast and the Furious'' was pretty much a straight cop drama that revolved around the world of street racing. Starting with ''2 Fast 2 Furious'', the focus shifted to the cars themselves, to the point where ''Tokyo Drift'' was almost entirely about the racing. Then, with ''Fast and Furious'', it took ''another'' change in tone, this time becoming an over the top action flick, while ''Fast Five'' somehow took it even further to the point where it was just another completely absurd action movie that's closer to something like ''Film/TheTransporter''. ''Fast and Furious 6'' took it UpToEleven, with a plot more reminiscent of a Bond film, only even more over-the-top. ''Furious 7'' went up another notch, involving the team working for a top-secret spy organization against terrorists and a rogue spec ops agent out for revenge. Certainly a far cry from the first movie's original cop drama format.
* DrivingStick: Shifting techniques in street racing are serious business.
** Even better because just about any lesson on performance driving technique in the series is total nonsense and potentially harmful to your engine.
** The first couple films are notorious for having characters up- or downshift more times than would be possible with their cars' transmissions.
* EarlyInstallmentWeirdness: The first three films focused heavily on car culture amidst the relatively small time and contained criminal affairs of the plots. The fourth and especially fifth movies helped transition the franchise into the more action-oriented heist movies known today. Paul Walker was noted to feel relived when the changes occurred, believing that he had forcibly tried to look cool as per what the tuner scene needed.
* {{Fanservice}}: Essentially any non speaking female role could be counted as fan service.
* GenreMotif/HipHop: The series runneth over with this, even the third movie, which is set in Japan.
* {{Interquel}}: The fourth, fifth and sixth films, which are set after the second but before the third movie. The seventh film takes place after the events of the third film, finally catching up to continuity.
* MadeOfIron: Just about everyone.
* NitroBoost: Used in all of the films.
* NoSeatBelts: Oddly enough, the lack of seat belt use seems to have little effect on [[RuleOfCool anyone's ability to survive catastrophic crashes]]. Until ''Furious 7'', where characters are actually seen wearing on belts and on one occasion, a helmet.
* OddlyNamedSequel2ElectricBoogaloo: This has been taken to the point of, for lack of other fitting description, absurdity by this series: ''No two movies use the same numbering system''. The series goes:
** ''The Fast and the Furious''
** ''2 Fast 2 Furious''
** ''The Fast and the Furious: Tokyo Drift''
** ''Fast & Furious''
** ''Fast Five'' (known as ''Fast and Furious 5'' in the UK)
** ''Fast & Furious 6'' (some international versions have the title card simply read ''Furious 6'')
** ''Furious 7''
** ''The Fate of the Furious'' (or ''The F8 of the Furious'')
* PracticalEffects: From ''Fast Five'' onwards, the series has largely used in-camera effects for the stunts. Ironic, considering the DenserAndWackier SequelEscalation the series undergoes at that point.
* ProductPlacement
** [[CoolCar Well, they are good-looking cars]].
** Corona beer is featured prominently in all the films starring Vin Diesel.
* RatedMForManly: The series runs on [[CoolCar cars]], manly heroes, and [[MaleGaze gratuitous shots]] of [[MsFanservice hot women]].
* RiceBurner: Although all the cars in the movies are high performance, they are commonly accused of responsibility for promoting this in real life. These days, the cars from the first and second installment look fairly tacky. Some would argue they did back then. The developer's picked up on this, by having Hobbs make a remark about an aftermarket stereo on a classic GT 40 being as cheap as some neon lights during the fifth movie.
* RuleOfCool: Some of the action and driving scenes are utterly ridiculous, especially in the later instalments... but does it really matter?
* RunningGag:
** Brian never legitimately beating Dom in a race. He almost does in the fourth film, and Dom lets him win in the fifth film. [[spoiler: He finally beats him fairly in 6.]]
** Han is always [[OralFixation eating something]], needing to keep his hands busy due to being an ex-smoker.
** Dom's 1970 Dodge Charger getting completely wrecked and Dom rebuilding it.
* SequelEscalation:
** The truck heists in the original movie are nothing compared to some of the jobs the characters pull in the later movies.
** The cars:
*** The first had cheap, yet easily modifiable import cars.
*** The second included more desirable, newer cars from the tuner scene.
*** ''Tokyo Drift'' followed the same vibe as the second, though this time the cars were built solely for function, pretty decals aside.
*** The fourth mostly had classic muscle cars and the odd import thrown in.
*** The fifth followed the same route, however by the ending, the team are in high-end exotics and hypercars.
*** The sixth has an eclectic mix of classic cars (which serves as a story point). ''[[{{HSQ}} And a tank]]''.
*** ''Furious 7'' has the limited production Lykan Hypersport (valued at $ 3.4 million), also serving as a plot point in that film.
** The villains:
*** The first film has Johnny Tran, a small-time criminal.
*** The second film has Carter Verone, a major drug dealer.
*** The third film has DK, also small-time but with a Yakuza uncle.
*** The fourth film has Braga, the leader of a major cartel.
*** The fifth film has Reyes, who has pretty much everyone in Rio in his pocket.
*** The sixth film has Owen Shaw, who has his hands in almost everyone's pockets, including the CIA and the DEA.
*** The seventh film has Owen's brother Deckard, a ruthless ex Special Forces assassin and ghost proficient in both hand-to-hand combat and firearms who is also capable of [[OneManArmy racking up a terrifying killcount despite being on his own.]]
*** The eighth film has Cipher, a remorselessly sociopathic hacker-slash-warlord with a veritable god-complex who is ''fully'' able (and willing) to threaten the world with a global nuclear holocaust just to puff up her monstrous ego.
* SequelGoesForeign: Starting from the third film, the series moves out from just being set in the US. Films three, five, and six are mostly set abroad, with films four, seven, and eight having sequences in other countries while remaining mostly set in the US.
* TheSeriesHasLeftReality: It started out as a grounded crime drama where the only intense action the film had was the street racing scenes. The moment Dwayne "The Rock" Johnson is introduced is when the movie became the over-the-top popcorn action franchise it's currently known for.
* TimTaylorTechnology: Nitrous Oxide injectors FTW. Or, as the characters once liked to say it, "NAAAAWS." As NOS is a trademark of Holley Performance Products, it was removed from the second film and replaced by generic "[=N2O=]" labels on the steering wheels and was verbally referred to as "spray" and "kick" after Holley got a bit stroppy about its appearance in the first one. The NOS brand returns in later films.
* WatchThePaintJob: Most installations in the series have some example of this.
* WorldOfBadass: ''Every'' named hero is either a world class stunt-driver or a master martial-artist, or ''both.'' The only exception is Ramsey, who might just be the greatest hacker and programmer in the world.
[[/folder]]

[[folder:Tropes in the 1st movie]]
* ActionFilmQuietDramaScene: Dom explaining the significance of his car, and what happened to his father.
* BadassBoast:
-->'''Dom:''' "You almost had ''me''? You never had me. You never had your ''car''. Granny shiftin', [[DanBrowned not double clutchin' like you should]]. You're lucky that hundred shot of NOS didn't blow the welds on the intake. You almost had ''me''? Now me and the mad scientist gotta rip apart the block and replace the piston rings you fried. Ask any racer, any ''real'' racer. It don't matter if you win by an inch or a mile; winning's winning."
* BookEnds:
** The truck heist in the climax reveals which characters did what during the truck heist in the opening scene. Dom drives in front of the truck. Vince fires the harpoon to break in the cab and knock out the driver. Leon and Jesse surround the truck, preventing it from moving. And Letty drives under the trailer bed to distract the driver.
** Before the second heist, Dom tells Letty that he had a dream where they were in Mexico. The post-credits scene reveals that Dom's dream did come true, just not in the way that he envisioned it. He arrives in Mexico as a fugitive.
* ChestInsignia: One of the few examples of a car variant of this trope. Each member of Dom's street team has a unique livery depicting a flaming robot character on the doors of their personal cars.
** Dom's RX-7 has a flying robot with an armada of spaceships.
** Letty's 240SX features a robot knight jousting on a comet.
** Jesse's Jetta exhibits a robot knight jousting on a rocket.
** Vince's Maxima depicts a robot shark.
** Leon's Skyline showcases a robot knight wielding a great sword.
** Mia's Integra sports a winged robot angel.
** Brian's Supra brandishes a robot knight throwing a javelin.
* DarknessEqualsDeath: Dom's monologue about his dad's death makes it very clear that his Charger was originally supposed to represent this.
%%* DidNotGetTheGirl: Played straight in the first two films, but the fourth film subverts the trope usage from the first one.
* DVDCommentary: The commentary by Creator/RobCohen goes to show the depth of insight a director can have about hidden aspects of the movie. Oh yeah, and he likes to [[StuffBlowingUp blow stuff up]] too. And he ''loves'' pounding cars.
* DrivenToSuicide: Quite literally in this film. After Brian blows his cover, forcing Dom's family to flee, and indirectly causing Jesse to die, Dom, now with nothing but the knowledge of his impending arrest, opts to kill himself by racing the quarter mile one last time, planning to get hit by a train that awaits him on the other side. In the very same car his father died in, no less. [[BungledSuicide It doesn't work, obviously.]]
* EarlyInstallmentWeirdness: Dom drives import cars (the Madza RX-7 and the Honda Civic) for most of the film, but starts driving muscle cars as his vehicle/s of choice for the rest of the series.
* EveryCarIsAPinto: Brian's Mitsubishi is blown up by a barrage of bullets from Tran's crew. Plus, pretty green emit from the car probably from all the nitrous he put in the car.
* ExtremeSportExcusePlot: Excuse is the street racers are hijacking shipment trucks to fund their activity and a cop goes undercover to infiltrate the group.
* {{Fanservice}}: The two girls making out during the party Vince and the crew throw while waiting for Dom to return.
* FiveManBand:
** TheLeader - Dom
** TheLancer - Letty
** TheSmartGuy - Jesse
** TheBigGuy - Vince
** TheChick - Leon
** SixthRangerTraitor - Brian; unlike most examples of this trope, Brian legitimately cares for the crew despite that he's trying to stop them, as seen during the botched truck hiest (see below entry).
* {{Foreshadowing}}: [[spoiler:One of Brian's bosses mentions that truck drivers are arming themselves in response to the threat of robbery. Sure enough, a pivotal scene involves Dom's team trying to rob an armed driver.]]
* GanglandDriveBy: Near the end, after the heist scene, the crew returns to Dominic's house but Tran and his cousin zip by on motorcycles, spraying bullets, [[spoiler:and killing Jesse]].
* GunmanWithThreeNames: Referenced when Dom checks Brian's wallet.
-->'''Dom:''' Brian Earl Spilner. Sounds like a serial killer.
* HollywoodSilencer: Averted; Johnny Tran's crew use suppressed Micro Uzis as their WeaponOfChoice, but the guns are still very loud.
* InterchangeableAsianCultures: The Tran family are inferred to be Vietnamese-Americans due to their surnames ([[CaptainObvious Tran and Nguyen]]). They are played by the Korean-American [[Film/DieAnotherDay Rick Yune]] and the Filipino-Chinese Reggie Lee.
* NeverGoingBackToPrison: Dom spent two years in prison for assault and tells Brian that he'd rather die than go back.
* NoHoldsBarredBeatdown: Dom is prone to this. The film reveals how much of a "[[HairTriggerTemper model of self-control]]" he is by showing pictures of a guy Toretto nearly beat to death with a three-quarter inch torque wrench in an act of personal revenge. Dom admits this to Brian himself without prompt, and it's heavily implied [[MyGreatestFailure he harbors remorse for permanently disabling the guy]].
* RacingTheTrain: Brian and Dom do this at the end while also drag-racing against each other. They both make it.
* RealityEnsues: As stated in the BadassBoast above, Brian's modifications to his car (specifically the NOS) nearly break his car during his race with Dom, as he didn't bother to actually think about what went in his car, just caring to go fast enough to beat Dom.
* RecycledPremise: ''Film/PointBreak1991'', except with car racing instead of surfing.
* SixthRangerTraitor: Played with; Brian was an undercover cop while Dom, Letty, Leon, Vince, and Jesse were professional thieves.
* SourPrudes: Dom's girlfriend Letty temporarily uses this position (without seeming to have it as an integrated part of her personality) as she chases off two girls hitting on Dom at the first race.
--> '''Letty''': I smell ''[sniffs]'' skanks. Why don't you ladies pack it up before I leave tread marks on your faces?
* TheStinger: [[spoiler:Dom is driving along a beach in Mexico]].
* SuicideBySea: More like suicide by freight train. It's {{Implied|Trope}} that Dom was planning on dying at the end of his race with Brian. This is also supported earlier on in the film when Dom mentions that he'd rather die than go back to prison, and when Dom implies that driving his Charger would end up killing him the same way it killed his father.
* TookALevelInBadass: Dominic Toretto, already the most badass character in the movie, manages to take ''[[UpToEleven yet]]'' [[UpToEleven another level]] after Brian rescued Vince from the truck and revealed that he's a cop. Dom used to be primarily an import racer and scared of his father's [[CoolCar supercharged 900hp Dodge Charger streetmachine]]. But when he sets out to find Jessie before Tran does, he has overcome his fear of the black Mopar brute (which is the only car available to him anyway) and changed into the American muscle aficionado of the sequels.
* UndercoverCopReveal: Brian reveals himself to call for a medical helicopter to save Vince's life.
* UnderTheTruck: The climax sequence mirrors the opening sequence, revealing each character's role in Dom's heists. This scene implies that this was [[spoiler: Letty's]] signature move.
* WatchThePaintJob: Dominic's Dodge Charger (which was built by his late father and is revealed midway through the movie to be some sort of intimidating uber-car) getting completely pulverized by a semi truck in the movie's last drag race is the most remembered instance of this in the entire series.
* WhatAPieceOfJunk: Bryan gives Dominic a Toyota Supra that was probably intimidating at some point, but now looks like a building fell on it. The interior machinery, however, is all intact, so an impressed Dominic and crew immediately get to work repairing the outer damage.
[[/folder]]

[[folder:Tropes in the 2nd movie]]

to:

[[quoteright:348:http://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/m_id_451466_fast_and_furious_7_6399.jpg]]
[[caption-width-right:348:''"Ride or die."'']]

->''"And the watchman told, saying, He came even unto them, and cometh not again: and the driving is like the driving of Jehu the son of Nimshi; for he driveth furiously."''
-->-- '''[[Literature/TheBible 2 Kings 9:20]]'''

''The Fast and the Furious'' (also commonly known as ''Fast and Furious'') is a series of action films, which center on illegal street racing and (later) heists produced by Creator/{{Universal}}. Here, the cars are fast, the drivers are furious, {{technology porn}} abounds and the cast of characters who eventually become "the crew" aren't just comrades, they're [[ArcWords family]]. The movies are known for their unrelenting {{sequel escalation}}, steadily growing the franchise into one of the most popular, and financially successful, in recent memory.

The films are as followed:

* ''The Fast and the Furious'': Starred Creator/VinDiesel and Creator/PaulWalker, was directed by Rob Cohen and released in 2001. Brian O'Conner (Walker) is an undercover LAPD officer looking into a string of highway semi-truck hijackings, which he suspects is linked to ex-convict Dominic "Dom" Toretto (Diesel) and his car shop crew. Brian works to get into their inner circle and comes to respect Dom for his sense of loyalty, which causes problems when his superiors start questioning where Brian's allegiance lies.
* ''2 Fast 2 Furious'':
Starring Walker and Tyrese, was directed by Creator/JohnSingleton and released in 2003. Brian O'Conner has long since left the LAPD and fled to the streets of Miami, but is coerced to infiltrate a local drug lord's money laundering operation as a runner. He recruits his childhood friend Roman "Rome" Pearce (Gibson) for a second driver, and both of them work to undermine the bad guys and get their criminal records wiped clean while trying to stay alive in the process. Dominic, despite being the first film's lead, does not appear.
* ''The Fast and the Furious: Tokyo Drift'': Starring Lucas Black, was directed by Justin Lin and released in 2006. Black plays teenager Sean Boswell, who accumulates some serious motor vehicle violations that could earn him jail time. To keep him out of trouble, he is sent to live with his U.S. Naval officer father in Japan and finish school there. The culture clash is brutal, especially when he gets friendly with the girlfriend of a guy with Yakuza connections and a love of the drift races. Chronologically, it's set after ''Fast and Furious 6''.
* ''Fast & Furious'' (Or ''F&F 4'' to avoid confusion with the first movie): Released in Spring 2009 with Diesel, Walker, Creator/MichelleRodriguez, Creator/JordanaBrewster and Sung Kang reprising their previous roles. It's been five years and Brian has returned to Los Angeles law enforcement, this time as an FBI agent hunting another drug dealer. Meanwhile, Dom has left his crew, only to get thrust into the world of racing once again when his girlfriend, Letty, is killed while working undercover for the same drug dealer. Brian reunites with Dom, offering him a pardon in exchange for help catching the drug dealer. However, tension heats up when their personal motivations are revealed as Brian, Dom, and Mia struggle to work through the residual complications of their last encounter with each other.
* ''Fast Five'': Released in April 2011, brings Wrestling/DwayneJohnson into the mix as a government agent, and star returners include Diesel, Walker, Brewster, Kang, Tyrese and Christopher "Ludacris" Bridges. Brian, Dom, and Mia are wanted criminals and have escaped to Rio de Janeiro. Complications have encouraged them to quit their dangerous lifestyle for good, and they agree to pull a big job -- OneLastJob -- worth $100 million and then disappear forever. They bring many of their old crews on board, and struggle to outfox their corrupt yet incredibly powerful mark while avoiding the dogged pursuit of DSS Agent Luke Hobbs (Johnson).
* ''Fast & Furious 6'': Released in May 2013, takes place shortly after the end of ''5''. This time the racers work with Luke to take down a mercenary operation led by Owen Shaw (played by Creator/LukeEvans). There, Dominic discovers that Letty is alive and working for Shaw. As with the last movie, it once again reunites the cast of the previous films. The film continued F&F's tremendous box office run, once again setting a new opening weekend benchmark for the series with a $96 million opening weekend (and a four-day total of $117 million, on the most competitive Memorial Day weekend openings ever, no less).
* ''Furious 7'' (originally titled ''Fast & Furious 7''): The film brings all the characters together (except for Han, whose death serves as the ''casus belli'' for Dom's crew to take action here) for a dramatic climax to the current story arc, directed by James Wan (of ''Film/TheConjuring'' and ''Film/{{Insidious}}'' fame). The story takes place after the events of ''Tokyo Drift'' and has the crew facing off against the brother of the previous films villain, the [[ImplacableMan rightly feared]] Deckard Shaw (played by Creator/JasonStatham). Unfortunately Paul Walker [[AuthorExistenceFailure was killed in a car accident over the 2013 Thanksgiving holiday]], which caused production of the movie to stall to allow the studio to rework the film accordingly. Eventually in July 2014, Diesel [[http://www.topgear.com.ph/features/lifestyle/art/movies/vin-diesel-announces-new-release-date-of-fast-furious-7 announced via his Facebook page]] that the seventh film managed to finish production and was released on April 3, 2015. ''Furious 7'' went on to earn one billion dollars at the worldwide box office after only 17 days, a feat that puts it among the biggest blockbusters of the modern era. For the music of the movie, see ''Music/Furious7Soundtrack''.
* ''The Fate of the Furious'' (Originally titled ''F8''): Released April 2017. The film rejoins the cast during Dom and Letty's honeymoon in Cuba, with the rest of the team exonerated and presumably retired. It features the franchise's first female villain, Cipher (played by the franchise's first Oscar-winning addition to the cast, Creator/CharlizeTheron) — an anarchist, high tech terrorist, and professional criminal, who seduces Dom back to the world of crime he'd left behind and the crew (sans Brian) are forced back into action to stop him. The film is directed by F Gary Gray (of ''Film/TheItalianJob2003'' and ''Film/StraightOuttaCompton'' fame), and reunites Gray with Theron and Statham, who he worked with on the 2003 ''Italian Job'' remake.[[note]]Ironically, ''Fast Five'' is a reworked version of what was meant to be the sequel to said remake titled "The Brazilian Job", so this more or less brought things full circle[[/note]]

Two more movies are also slated in production following ''F8'''s release. The latter two are currently set for April 2019 and April 2021.


There is also an [[AnimatedAdaptation animated series]] [[http://deadline.com/2018/04/fast-furious-animated-series-netflix-expanded-deal-dreamworks-animation-television-1202374572/ in the works]] at Creator/DreamWorksAnimation, a subsidiary of Universal, and is set to debut on Netflix.

Not at all to be confused with [[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KcG1_0AM-vQ the 1955 movie also named]] ''The Fast and the Furious'', directed by John Ireland and starring Ireland and Dorothy Malone, though the fact that is one of the first films to have a feature-length ChaseScene may have had something to do with the 2001 film being given the same title.

----
!!This movie series contains examples of:
[[foldercontrol]]

[[folder:General tropes]]
* AdaptationExpansion: The entire franchise was inspired by a ''magazine article.''
* AlternativeForeignThemeSong: [[http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2HxYZeHQ9UM "Before I Decay"]] is the Japanese theme song.
* AnachronicOrder: Pull ''Tokyo Drift'' out of the lineup and stick it between ''6'' and ''7'', and you've got chronological order (i.e. 1, 2, 4, 5, 6, 3, 7, 8). The mid-credits stinger in ''Furious 6'' is an extended scene from the middle of ''Tokyo Drift'' that puts it quite definitively between ''6'' and ''7''.
* AnachronismStew: Even though the movies are all contemporary, with the third film happening after movies 4, 5, and 6, it creates a strange paradox when it comes to the contemporary models of cars seen in those movies. Either ''Tokyo Drift'' is set in the "future" of 2015 and everyone drives 2006 model cars or earlier for some strange reason or the rest of the series takes places in 2006 but people are driving models that won't be seen for another 3-9 years. ''Furious 7'' confirms that ''Fast and Furious'' is set in 2009, as the date on [[spoiler:Letty's fake tombstone]] says 2009, and ''Fast Five'' and ''Six'' take place immediately (mere days, months at the most) after it, meaning movies 4-6 for the most part are set in 2009-10, with ''The Fast and the Furious'' being set five years prior in 2004. ''Furious 7'' takes place a few years later, as Brian's son Jack is a preschooler, meaning the events of ''Tokyo Drift'' can't happen any earlier than 2012 or so.
* ArtisticLicensePhysics:
** Nearly every jump in the series.
** Drifting to go faster.
* AuthorAppeal: Justin Lin, who directed all of the movies from ''Tokyo Drift'' up to ''6'' mentioned in the commentary for ''Tokyo Drift'' that he liked cars landing on their roof after a big crash. If you watch the movies he's directed again, its pretty glaring just how many of them actually wind up like that.
* BackFromTheDead: Dom's 1970 Dodge Charger was wrecked and rebuilt before the events of the first movie, and history repeats itself several times during the course of the series.
* BadassDriver: Pretty much anyone with more than 90 seconds of screen time, but hilariously subverted with Tej, who is shown to be unable to even drive a remote control toy car without "getting into an accident." He overcomes this eventually.
* BadassFamily:
** The Toretto Gang of carjackers may be surrogate and multi-racial, but their love and loyalty towards each other is stronger than most RealLife blood-families. In fact, they ''explicitly'' refer to each other as family rather than just "friends", particularly at gatherings and when saying grace at meals.
-->'''Dom:''' I don't have friends. I have family.
** The Toretto family itself qualifies, consisting of Dom, Mia & their significant others, Letty & Brian.
** Owen and Deckard Shaw are both [[TheSociopath sociopathic]] MagnificentBastard ArrogantKungFuGuy [[BloodKnight Blood Knights]].[[spoiler:Their mother seems to be just as nasty.]]
* CarFu: What all the movies center around.
* CarPorn: As befitting a series about cars, nearly every car onscreen gets its own closeup treatment.
* CharacterDevelopment: Everyone gets their fair share, mostly due to the fact that their lives are drastically changed by the increasing weight and consequences of their dangerous, illegal endeavors.
* ContinuityNod: The fourth and especially fifth and sixth films are loaded with them. The third film gets one retroactively when Dom mentions Han running with him.
* CoolCar[=/=]PimpedOutCar: Just about everything on wheels in the whole series.
* DanBrowned: Go ahead. Watch these movies with actual gearheads. We dare you.
* DeadpanSnarker: Watch any of the films and try to locate someone that ''isn't'' one.
* DenserAndWackier: ''The Fast and the Furious'' was pretty much a straight cop drama that revolved around the world of street racing. Starting with ''2 Fast 2 Furious'', the focus shifted to the cars themselves, to the point where ''Tokyo Drift'' was almost entirely about the racing. Then, with ''Fast and Furious'', it took ''another'' change in tone, this time becoming an over the top action flick, while ''Fast Five'' somehow took it even further to the point where it was just another completely absurd action movie that's closer to something like ''Film/TheTransporter''. ''Fast and Furious 6'' took it UpToEleven, with a plot more reminiscent of a Bond film, only even more over-the-top. ''Furious 7'' went up another notch, involving the team working for a top-secret spy organization against terrorists and a rogue spec ops agent out for revenge. Certainly a far cry from the first movie's original cop drama format.
* DrivingStick: Shifting techniques in street racing are serious business.
** Even better because just about any lesson on performance driving technique in the series is total nonsense and potentially harmful to your engine.
** The first couple films are notorious for having characters up- or downshift more times than would be possible with their cars' transmissions.
* EarlyInstallmentWeirdness: The first three films focused heavily on car culture amidst the relatively small time and contained criminal affairs of the plots. The fourth and especially fifth movies helped transition the franchise into the more action-oriented heist movies known today. Paul Walker was noted to feel relived when the changes occurred, believing that he had forcibly tried to look cool as per what the tuner scene needed.
* {{Fanservice}}: Essentially any non speaking female role could be counted as fan service.
* GenreMotif/HipHop: The series runneth over with this, even the third movie, which is set in Japan.
* {{Interquel}}: The fourth, fifth and sixth films, which are set after the second but before the third movie. The seventh film takes place after the events of the third film, finally catching up to continuity.
* MadeOfIron: Just about everyone.
* NitroBoost: Used in all of the films.
* NoSeatBelts: Oddly enough, the lack of seat belt use seems to have little effect on [[RuleOfCool anyone's ability to survive catastrophic crashes]]. Until ''Furious 7'', where characters are actually seen wearing on belts and on one occasion, a helmet.
* OddlyNamedSequel2ElectricBoogaloo: This has been taken to the point of, for lack of other fitting description, absurdity by this series: ''No two movies use the same numbering system''. The series goes:
** ''The Fast and the Furious''
** ''2 Fast 2 Furious''
** ''The Fast and the Furious: Tokyo Drift''
** ''Fast & Furious''
** ''Fast Five'' (known as ''Fast and Furious 5'' in the UK)
** ''Fast & Furious 6'' (some international versions have the title card simply read ''Furious 6'')
** ''Furious 7''
** ''The Fate of the Furious'' (or ''The F8 of the Furious'')
* PracticalEffects: From ''Fast Five'' onwards, the series has largely used in-camera effects for the stunts. Ironic, considering the DenserAndWackier SequelEscalation the series undergoes at that point.
* ProductPlacement
** [[CoolCar Well, they are good-looking cars]].
** Corona beer is featured prominently in all the films starring Vin Diesel.
* RatedMForManly: The series runs on [[CoolCar cars]], manly heroes, and [[MaleGaze gratuitous shots]] of [[MsFanservice hot women]].
* RiceBurner: Although all the cars in the movies are high performance, they are commonly accused of responsibility for promoting this in real life. These days, the cars from the first and second installment look fairly tacky. Some would argue they did back then. The developer's picked up on this, by having Hobbs make a remark about an aftermarket stereo on a classic GT 40 being as cheap as some neon lights during the fifth movie.
* RuleOfCool: Some of the action and driving scenes are utterly ridiculous, especially in the later instalments... but does it really matter?
* RunningGag:
** Brian never legitimately beating Dom in a race. He almost does in the fourth film, and Dom lets him win in the fifth film. [[spoiler: He finally beats him fairly in 6.]]
** Han is always [[OralFixation eating something]], needing to keep his hands busy due to being an ex-smoker.
** Dom's 1970 Dodge Charger getting completely wrecked and Dom rebuilding it.
* SequelEscalation:
** The truck heists in the original movie are nothing compared to some of the jobs the characters pull in the later movies.
** The cars:
*** The first had cheap, yet easily modifiable import cars.
*** The second included more desirable, newer cars from the tuner scene.
*** ''Tokyo Drift'' followed the same vibe as the second, though this time the cars were built solely for function, pretty decals aside.
*** The fourth mostly had classic muscle cars and the odd import thrown in.
*** The fifth followed the same route, however by the ending, the team are in high-end exotics and hypercars.
*** The sixth has an eclectic mix of classic cars (which serves as a story point). ''[[{{HSQ}} And a tank]]''.
*** ''Furious 7'' has the limited production Lykan Hypersport (valued at $ 3.4 million), also serving as a plot point in that film.
** The villains:
*** The first film has Johnny Tran, a small-time criminal.
*** The second film has Carter Verone, a major drug dealer.
*** The third film has DK, also small-time but with a Yakuza uncle.
*** The fourth film has Braga, the leader of a major cartel.
*** The fifth film has Reyes, who has pretty much everyone in Rio in his pocket.
*** The sixth film has Owen Shaw, who has his hands in almost everyone's pockets, including the CIA and the DEA.
*** The seventh film has Owen's brother Deckard, a ruthless ex Special Forces assassin and ghost proficient in both hand-to-hand combat and firearms who is also capable of [[OneManArmy racking up a terrifying killcount despite being on his own.]]
*** The eighth film has Cipher, a remorselessly sociopathic hacker-slash-warlord with a veritable god-complex who is ''fully'' able (and willing) to threaten the world with a global nuclear holocaust just to puff up her monstrous ego.
* SequelGoesForeign: Starting from the third film, the series moves out from just being set in the US. Films three, five, and six are mostly set abroad, with films four, seven, and eight having sequences in other countries while remaining mostly set in the US.
* TheSeriesHasLeftReality: It started out as a grounded crime drama where the only intense action the film had was the street racing scenes. The moment Dwayne "The Rock" Johnson is introduced is when the movie became the over-the-top popcorn action franchise it's currently known for.
* TimTaylorTechnology: Nitrous Oxide injectors FTW. Or, as the characters once liked to say it, "NAAAAWS." As NOS is a trademark of Holley Performance Products, it was removed from the second film and replaced by generic "[=N2O=]" labels on the steering wheels and was verbally referred to as "spray" and "kick" after Holley got a bit stroppy about its appearance in the first one. The NOS brand returns in later films.
* WatchThePaintJob: Most installations in the series have some example of this.
* WorldOfBadass: ''Every'' named hero is either a world class stunt-driver or a master martial-artist, or ''both.'' The only exception is Ramsey, who might just be the greatest hacker and programmer in the world.
[[/folder]]

[[folder:Tropes in the 1st movie]]
* ActionFilmQuietDramaScene: Dom explaining the significance of his car, and what happened to his father.
* BadassBoast:
-->'''Dom:''' "You almost had ''me''? You never had me. You never had your ''car''. Granny shiftin', [[DanBrowned not double clutchin' like you should]]. You're lucky that hundred shot of NOS didn't blow the welds on the intake. You almost had ''me''? Now me and the mad scientist gotta rip apart the block and replace the piston rings you fried. Ask any racer, any ''real'' racer. It don't matter if you win by an inch or a mile; winning's winning."
* BookEnds:
** The truck heist in the climax reveals which characters did what during the truck heist in the opening scene. Dom drives in front of the truck. Vince fires the harpoon to break in the cab and knock out the driver. Leon and Jesse surround the truck, preventing it from moving. And Letty drives under the trailer bed to distract the driver.
** Before the second heist, Dom tells Letty that he had a dream where they were in Mexico. The post-credits scene reveals that Dom's dream did come true, just not in the way that he envisioned it. He arrives in Mexico as a fugitive.
* ChestInsignia: One of the few examples of a car variant of this trope. Each member of Dom's street team has a unique livery depicting a flaming robot character on the doors of their personal cars.
** Dom's RX-7 has a flying robot with an armada of spaceships.
** Letty's 240SX features a robot knight jousting on a comet.
** Jesse's Jetta exhibits a robot knight jousting on a rocket.
** Vince's Maxima depicts a robot shark.
** Leon's Skyline showcases a robot knight wielding a great sword.
** Mia's Integra sports a winged robot angel.
** Brian's Supra brandishes a robot knight throwing a javelin.
* DarknessEqualsDeath: Dom's monologue about his dad's death makes it very clear that his Charger was originally supposed to represent this.
%%* DidNotGetTheGirl: Played straight in the first two films, but the fourth film subverts the trope usage from the first one.
* DVDCommentary: The commentary by Creator/RobCohen goes to show the depth of insight a director can have about hidden aspects of the movie. Oh yeah, and he likes to [[StuffBlowingUp blow stuff up]] too. And he ''loves'' pounding cars.
* DrivenToSuicide: Quite literally in this film. After Brian blows his cover, forcing Dom's family to flee, and indirectly causing Jesse to die, Dom, now with nothing but the knowledge of his impending arrest, opts to kill himself by racing the quarter mile one last time, planning to get hit by a train that awaits him on the other side. In the very same car his father died in, no less. [[BungledSuicide It doesn't work, obviously.]]
* EarlyInstallmentWeirdness: Dom drives import cars (the Madza RX-7 and the Honda Civic) for most of the film, but starts driving muscle cars as his vehicle/s of choice for the rest of the series.
* EveryCarIsAPinto: Brian's Mitsubishi is blown up by a barrage of bullets from Tran's crew. Plus, pretty green emit from the car probably from all the nitrous he put in the car.
* ExtremeSportExcusePlot: Excuse is the street racers are hijacking shipment trucks to fund their activity and a cop goes undercover to infiltrate the group.
* {{Fanservice}}: The two girls making out during the party Vince and the crew throw while waiting for Dom to return.
* FiveManBand:
** TheLeader - Dom
** TheLancer - Letty
** TheSmartGuy - Jesse
** TheBigGuy - Vince
** TheChick - Leon
** SixthRangerTraitor - Brian; unlike most examples of this trope, Brian legitimately cares for the crew despite that he's trying to stop them, as seen during the botched truck hiest (see below entry).
* {{Foreshadowing}}: [[spoiler:One of Brian's bosses mentions that truck drivers are arming themselves in response to the threat of robbery. Sure enough, a pivotal scene involves Dom's team trying to rob an armed driver.]]
* GanglandDriveBy: Near the end, after the heist scene, the crew returns to Dominic's house but Tran and his cousin zip by on motorcycles, spraying bullets, [[spoiler:and killing Jesse]].
* GunmanWithThreeNames: Referenced when Dom checks Brian's wallet.
-->'''Dom:''' Brian Earl Spilner. Sounds like a serial killer.
* HollywoodSilencer: Averted; Johnny Tran's crew use suppressed Micro Uzis as their WeaponOfChoice, but the guns are still very loud.
* InterchangeableAsianCultures: The Tran family are inferred to be Vietnamese-Americans due to their surnames ([[CaptainObvious Tran and Nguyen]]). They are played by the Korean-American [[Film/DieAnotherDay Rick Yune]] and the Filipino-Chinese Reggie Lee.
* NeverGoingBackToPrison: Dom spent two years in prison for assault and tells Brian that he'd rather die than go back.
* NoHoldsBarredBeatdown: Dom is prone to this. The film reveals how much of a "[[HairTriggerTemper model of self-control]]" he is by showing pictures of a guy Toretto nearly beat to death with a three-quarter inch torque wrench in an act of personal revenge. Dom admits this to Brian himself without prompt, and it's heavily implied [[MyGreatestFailure he harbors remorse for permanently disabling the guy]].
* RacingTheTrain: Brian and Dom do this at the end while also drag-racing against each other. They both make it.
* RealityEnsues: As stated in the BadassBoast above, Brian's modifications to his car (specifically the NOS) nearly break his car during his race with Dom, as he didn't bother to actually think about what went in his car, just caring to go fast enough to beat Dom.
* RecycledPremise: ''Film/PointBreak1991'', except with car racing instead of surfing.
* SixthRangerTraitor: Played with; Brian was an undercover cop while Dom, Letty, Leon, Vince, and Jesse were professional thieves.
* SourPrudes: Dom's girlfriend Letty temporarily uses this position (without seeming to have it as an integrated part of her personality) as she chases off two girls hitting on Dom at the first race.
--> '''Letty''': I smell ''[sniffs]'' skanks. Why don't you ladies pack it up before I leave tread marks on your faces?
* TheStinger: [[spoiler:Dom is driving along a beach in Mexico]].
* SuicideBySea: More like suicide by freight train. It's {{Implied|Trope}} that Dom was planning on dying at the end of his race with Brian. This is also supported earlier on in the film when Dom mentions that he'd rather die than go back to prison, and when Dom implies that driving his Charger would end up killing him the same way it killed his father.
* TookALevelInBadass: Dominic Toretto, already the most badass character in the movie, manages to take ''[[UpToEleven yet]]'' [[UpToEleven another level]] after Brian rescued Vince from the truck and revealed that he's a cop. Dom used to be primarily an import racer and scared of his father's [[CoolCar supercharged 900hp Dodge Charger streetmachine]]. But when he sets out to find Jessie before Tran does, he has overcome his fear of the black Mopar brute (which is the only car available to him anyway) and changed into the American muscle aficionado of the sequels.
* UndercoverCopReveal: Brian reveals himself to call for a medical helicopter to save Vince's life.
* UnderTheTruck: The climax sequence mirrors the opening sequence, revealing each character's role in Dom's heists. This scene implies that this was [[spoiler: Letty's]] signature move.
* WatchThePaintJob: Dominic's Dodge Charger (which was built by his late father and is revealed midway through the movie to be some sort of intimidating uber-car) getting completely pulverized by a semi truck in the movie's last drag race is the most remembered instance of this in the entire series.
* WhatAPieceOfJunk: Bryan gives Dominic a Toyota Supra that was probably intimidating at some point, but now looks like a building fell on it. The interior machinery, however, is all intact, so an impressed Dominic and crew immediately get to work repairing the outer damage.
[[/folder]]

[[folder:Tropes in the 2nd movie]]
appear.

!!Tropes:



[[/folder]]

[[folder:Tropes in the 3rd movie]]
* ActionFilmQuietDramaScene: Two.
** The first is Han explaining that money isn't important to him - he needs strength of character. The significance only becomes clear in later films, however.
** The second sees Sean and Neela finally tell each other how they came to be in Japan.
* BookEnds: A twisted example – the first Tokyo race is started off by "Exceedingly Handsome Guy", presumably the credits attempting to translate the word ''ikemen''. By the end of the movie, the neon and gloss of the movie environment is stripped clean to reveal the dark and gritty reality, and the final race is started off by an aging ''yakuza'' [[{{Yubitsume}} who's missing four fingers from both hands.]]
* CallForward: An easily missed one at the end.
-->'''Twink''': He said he knew Han. Said Han was [[ArcWords family.]]
* TheCameo:
** [[spoiler:Creator/VinDiesel]] at the end.
** [[spoiler:[[Manga/{{InitialD}} Shuichi Shigeno]] and [[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Keiichi_Tsuchiya Keiichi Tsuchiya]]]] in the wharf scenes.
* ExtremeSportExcusePlot: Excuse is a street racing teenager sent to his US Navy dad stationed in Japan wrecks one of Han's cars in a race and he must work as his errand boy until he pays off his debt.
* [[GaidenGame Gaiden Movie]]: ''Tokyo Drift'' has no connection to the events of the first two films. ''Furious 7'' finally introduces ''Tokyo Drift'' into the full continuity by being set after the events of ''Drift'' and reintroducing Sean Boswell.
* {{Fanservice}}: Two girls making out, which blows Sean's mind.
* PoliceAreUseless: Apart from the mentions of the yakuza, there's more mundane reasons.
-->'''Han''': Police cars are factory tuned. They don't chase you if you're above 180 because they know they can't catch up.\\
'''Sean''': I'm beginning to like this country already.
* ProductPlacement:
** Mitsubishi provided Evos to the production crew, as they had for the previous movie.
** [[http://www.askmen.com/entertainment/galleries/fast-and-furious-cars-25.html Why]] drift-lover Twinkie inexplicably drives a show-over-go VW from a completely [[http://www.speedhunters.com/tag/vanning/ different subculture]].
* SequelGoesForeign: The film is almost wholly set in Japan except for the beginning part.
* SequelHook: [[spoiler: Dom shows up in Tokyo]].
* SittingOnTheRoof: A Yakuza starts a fight on the roof of the school with the guy who sold him a defective iPod.
* WatchThePaintJob: The funniest example in the entire series would be Sean wrecking Han's S15 Silvia with a Skyline engine because he just can't drift.
* WhatAPieceOfJunk: Sean's Monte Carlo, which looks plain but manages to outrun a Viper.
* {{Yakuza}}: Pretty much every single Japanese character. And their uncle, quite literally!
[[/folder]]

[[folder:Tropes in the 4th movie]]
* ActionFilmQuietDramaScene: Brian explaining himself after it emerges that Letty was his informant.
* ArsonMurderAndJaywalking: Not explicitly depicted but the judge is all too happy to throw the book at Toretto, sentencing him to a life term of which he must serve ''at least'' 25 years.
* AuthorAppeal: Although he isn't a big car guy, director Justin Lin expressed his appreciation for the Buick GNX, and urged the car coordinators to have Dom drive one at the start of the movie as it fit his character and because it had barely been used in movies.
* AwesomenessByAnalysis: Dom shows incredible detective prowess, instantly knowing not only exactly what went down at [[spoiler:Letty's crash site]], but walked out with a vital clue apparently even the FBI missed.
* BackFromTheDead: You know that 1970 Dodge Charger (which was wrecked by his father and rebuilt before the first film's events) that Dom wrecks in the first film? It's back in this film. [[spoiler: [[RunningGag And it gets wrecked and rebuilt again.]]]]
* BookEnds:
** The movie begins with Dom and his gang hijacking an oil truck [[spoiler: and ends with him getting rescued by Brian, Mia and his gang from the beginning. Also counts as a BolivianArmyEnding]].
** Also invoked with Fenix. Earlier in the movie [[spoiler: Dom sees Fenix standing over Letty before killing her in some sort of guilt induced hallucination]]. At the end, Fenix stands over Brian in much the same way before Dom swoops in for the rescue.
* ChekhovsGun: During the initial U.S. - Mexico border run, Dom notices several propane tanks in the tunnels. Later on, he uses this to [[StuffBlowingUp kill one of Braga's henchmen.]]
* DarkerAndEdgier: ''Fast & Furious'' compared to the other films. It has a much grimmer atmosphere with both Brian and Dom investigating who was behind [[spoiler: Letty's (apparent) death]] and Dom personally seeking revenge.
%%* DidNotGetTheGirl: Played straight in the first two films, but the fourth film subverts the trope usage from the first one.
* {{Dropped A Bridge On H|im}}er: [[spoiler:Letty has all of five minutes of screentime, and the next thing we know, Mia calls up Dom to tell him that Letty has been killed by Fenix. We get to see what happens later, at least, but it's still awkward, especially since Michelle Rodriguez [[BillingDisplacement has her name on the posters]]]].
* ExtremeSportExcusePlot: Excuse is same as the second film (undercover cop and an ex-convict become street racers in order to get hired as drivers for a drug lord so they can infiltrate his operation) and the added twist that Dom is also going undercover on his own initiative to get revenge on the man who killed his girlfriend.
* {{Fanservice}}: The film has moments of hot girls kissing during club scenes.
* FirstGirlWins: Mia for Brian.
* HighAltitudeInterrogation: Dom does this to one of Braga's informants.
* TheManInFrontOfTheMan: The front man for the drug running ring appears to be working for an unseen boss. The boss turns out to be a decoy and the front man is the actual boss and BigBad.
* OnlyAFleshWound: A mook shoots Dom directly in his shoulder. The look on Dom's face made it clear he was more worried about his nice jacket than any damage done to his actual person. Oh, and Dom proceeds to beat the mook damn near to death, with both hands. And doesn't so much as flinch while Mia patches up the wound.
* OutrunTheFireball: Dom when the propane tanks in the tunnel explode. Also inverted at the beginning, where Dom runs ''towards'' the fireball.
* ProductPlacement: Subaru donated the Impreza WRX [=STIs=].
* RealMenWearPink: Subverted. [[spoiler:The fact that Braga, a man who supposedly clawed his way up from "varrio enforcer" to "ruthless drug kingpin", came to a drug deal wearing a salmon pink silk tie is immediately taken by Dom and Brian as evidence that the man is not the real Braga]].
* SecretUndergroundPassage: Braga's men use a hidden tunnel wide enough to drive through to smuggle drugs across the US Mexico border.
* SequelHook: [[spoiler: Dom's escape from the prison bus, revealed at the beginning of ''Fast Five'']].
* TemptingFate: Brian and Dom kidnap Braga in order to forcibly take him back to the United States.
-->'''Brian:''' Where your boys at? Huh? They gonna show up, or what?
-->''(Braga's men come swarming in from everywhere)''
-->'''Braga:''' [[BeCarefulWhatYouWishFor Careful what you ask for!]]
* ThatsWhatIWouldDo: Brian tries to narrow down a list of suspects with the same name to figure out which one is involved with street racing. He has his FBI partner read off a list of the suspects' cars. After hearing about a Nissan 240SX with an illegal modification, he remarks that he's the one. His partner asks how he knows this and he replies "Because that's what I'd drive."
* ThirdPersonPerson: Dwight.
--> '''Dwight''': Dwight likes [[ConvenientlyCommonKink this foot]] a lot.
* TrailersAlwaysLie: Mia driving in the trailer. [[spoiler: She only drives at the very end, a minute before the credits]].
* TryingToCatchMeFightingDirty: During a race, Dom bumps Brian's car and causes him to lose control in order to win. This becomes a sore spot for Brian in the next sequel when he insists that was the only way Dom could have beaten him.
* UnresolvedSexualTension: When Brian and Mia see each other again, Mia hadn't yet forgiven him for his role as an undercover cop five years earlier. Naturally, this is followed by TheyDo.
[[/folder]]

[[folder:Tropes in the 5th movie]]
* ActionFilmQuietDramaScene: The scene between Brian and Dom after they learn that [[spoiler:Mia is pregnant.]] Brian asks about Dom's father, being scared about the notion due to his own's absence for most of his life.
* ArmorPiercingQuestion: There are a few in the series, but this particularly aggressive one sticks out.
-->[[spoiler:'''Vince:''' "Where's Letty?"]]
* ArsonMurderAndJaywalking: Hobbs and Elena pull up every crime on each member of Toretto's crew, despite Toretto and Brian being their only real targets.
* ArtisticLicensePhysics: As ''WebVideo/HonestTrailers'' put it: "[R]ide along while these rebels break every law in the book... of Physics!"
** The entirety of the climactic chase scene.
** Towards the end, Dom drags the ten-ton vault behind his car as though it weighs nothing, until he jumps out of the car and the vault starts pulling the car around as if ''it'' weighs nothing. The only way that makes sense is if Dom himself weighs significantly more than ten tons such that the mass of the vault is negligible compared to the combined mass of Dom and his car, but the mass of the car is negligible compared to the mass of the vault.
* AvengersAssemble: Dom and Brian bring together a dream team made up of characters from the past few films, describing what they will bring to the table in a montage. Aside from the above two and Mia, the team includes Vince from the first film, Roman and Tej from ''2 Fast 2 Furious'', Han from ''Tokyo Drift'', and Giselle, Leo and Santos from ''Fast and Furious''.
* BackForTheDead: [[spoiler:Vince]] returns (for the first time in four films) to have a redemptive arc, but dies three-quarters of the way through during a rescue/escape scene in Rio.
* BackFromTheDead:
** Dom's 1970 Dodge Charger reappears only to get smashed up a fourth time.
** Although she's only seen through a picture, Letty shows up at the end hijacking a military convoy. Nobody really minded, since [[NeverFoundTheBody she died off-screen]] and even what we saw was just somebody ''guessing'' what went down.
* CallBack:
** The entire CreditsMontage is this, with Dom and Brian racing through the settings of the films in reverse order (Brazil, Mexico, Tokyo, Miami, Los Angeles) while scenes from previous films are played for the actors (reverse order as well.)
** Vince sees Brian for the first time since the latter saved the former's life during the first film's truck heist; sizing up his former rival, Vince simply mutters, "Buster."
** The incident that got Dom in trouble in the first place not only gets alluded to; he darn near does the exact same thing to Hobbs, socket wrench and all.
* TheCameo: [[spoiler:Creator/EvaMendes and Creator/MichelleRodriguez]] in the credits.
* CaperCrew: Dom and Brian assemble various friends and associates into one of these.
* ChekhovsGun[=/=][[spoiler:FakinMacGuffin]]: [[spoiler: The ''ten ton vault'']] the crew obtains turns out to be more than just for practice.
* TheComplainerIsAlwaysWrong:
** Vince finally calls Dom out on this.
** Roman shares this role, as well as being a semi-ButtMonkey.
* DefeatMeansFriendship: Diogo loses his car in a race to Dom, and later helps repel Hobbs when the latter tries to arrest him and Brian at his hangout.
* DeliberatelyJumpingTheGun: The guys have an impromptu four-way drag race after "acquiring" some police cars. Roman takes off before the others...and still loses.
* DrivingIntoATruck: They use two cars and a chain to slide a container into a truck.
* EnemyMine: [[spoiler:Dom and Hobbs towards the end, due to Reyes wiping out Hobbs' team.]]
* EnhanceButton: Used briefly by Hobbs' team to track down Toretto.
* EveryoneMeetsEveryone: The crew is comprised of people Brian and Dom have encountered in their various escapades across the previous movies.
* {{Fanservice}}: Gisele gets a scene in which to show off her bikini body.
* FatalFamilyPhoto: Not so much a photo, but being introduced to [[spoiler:Vince]]'s child and significant other pretty much sealed [[spoiler:his]] fate.
* FingerprintingAir: A palm print is lifted from cloth in enough resolution to fool a palm reader.
* ForegoneConclusion: Dom [[spoiler:attempts a SelfSacrificeScheme in order to ensure Brian escapes with Mia, but as he is seen alive and free in ''Tokyo Drift'' which chronologically takes place afterwards, we already know he'll be saved at the last minute]].
* GatlingGood: An SUV has a roof-mounted one.
* HighHeelFaceTurn: Zig-zagged with [[spoiler:Officer Neves. It seems like she'll end up in this role throughout most of the film, but both her ''and'' Hobbs end up joining forces with Toretto. She doesn't assist them in actually stealing the money, but does meet up with Dom again after the fact]].
* InspectorJavert: Hobbs is characterized this way until [[spoiler:he decides to help Dom because his team was killed and he wants revenge. After an EnemyMine for a day or two, he gives Dom a mercy lead.]]
-->'''Hobbs:''' Give me those documents. [throws them aside] All I care about is that Toretto is a name on a list!
* KilledOffForReal: [[spoiler: Vince gets shot in the gut and apparently bleeds out offscreen. However, considering his sendoff in the garage and the posthumous nature of his payout, we doubt he's coming back]].
* MercyLead: [[spoiler:Hobbs gives Dom and Brian a 24 hour lead before chasing after them. This naturally leads to the following exchange:]]
--> [[spoiler:'''Hobbs''': I'll see you again, Toretto.]]
--> [[spoiler:'''Dom''': No, you won't.]]
* MissingTrailerScene: More like missing lines: "If you're gonna survive, stop thinking like a cop. You're in my world now," and "Chances are sooner or later, we are gonna end up behind bars or buried in a ditch somewhere. But not today." Both are spoken by Dom, but do not appear in the film, even out of the context presented in the trailer.
* MyGreatestSecondChance: When Dom fights Hobbs, he gains the upper hand and ends up with a wrench in his hand. This is a reference to how he nearly beat a guy to death with a wrench in his backstory.
* MySecretPregnancy: Mia; though the audience and Vince's wife know this, Brian and Dom do not. [[ChekhovsGun She brings this up in the middle of the film]] to prevent Dom from splitting the trio once again.
* NewPowersAsThePlotDemands: Tej is brought in to be the team's electrical technician and computer hacker. His only prior appearance was in ''2 Fast 2 Furious'', where he had no such role, nor displayed any of these abilities.
* NoodleIncident:
** Averted since we actually know what took place, unless this is the first movie in the series you've seen (which it is for many people). [[spoiler: Do ''not'' remind Dominic Toretto about nearly beating a man to death with a torque wrench; it'll come back to haunt you later.]]
** Both Tej and Han handwave seemingly inexplicable feats (Tej's GadgeteerGenius abilities and Han procuring [[spoiler:a fake money safe]] out of seemingly nowhere) with a simple "I had a life before you knew me."
* NotSoDifferent: Hobbs shows his contempt for Dom when he reminds him how he beat a guy to death with a wrench prior to the first movie. However, during the fight between Hobbs and Dom later in the movie, Hobbs reaches for a wrench and tries to hit Dom with it. Seconds later, Dom actually refrains himself from doing the same thing. See MyGreatestSecondChance entry above.
* PrecisionFStrike: Hobbs gets one for his EstablishingCharacterMoment at the end of his first scene, as a man certainly not to be trifled with.
-->'''Chief of Police''': What's the second thing [he could do to help the DDS]?
-->'''Hobbs''': ({{Beat}}) Stay the ''fuck'' out of my way.
* ProductPlacement: Subaru donated the Impreza WRX [=STIs=] for this movie, as they had for the previous movie.
* RacingTheTrain: Dom races alongside a train during the botched robbery to rescue Brian (who is stuck on one of the crashed transport vehicles) from being crushed as it goes through a covered bridge.
* ReplacementLoveInterest: [[spoiler:Dom gets one. Interestingly enough, Dom is ''her'' ReplacementLoveInterest too.]]
* ReusableLighterToss: Dom tosses one on some cash.
* RobbingTheMobBank: Dom and Brian assemble a team to rob drug kingpin Reyes completely blind.
* SequelGoesForeign: The film is mostly set in Brazil.
* SequelHook[=/=]TheStinger: [[spoiler: Agent Creator/EvaMendes revealing Letty is alive and driving in Berlin]].
* ShoutOut: The passports the crew used to enter Brazil are briefly seen onscreen. Han's reads "Han Seoul-Oh". Given that he's clearly a bit of a closet geek (note the Superman references and apparent enjoyment of Marvel comics in ''Tokyo Drift'') it's very probably a ''Franchise/StarWars'' reference.
* StealTheSurroundings: The crew takes this up a notch, stealing a massive vault by towing it with their cars, starting a lengthy ChaseScene where they drag it throughout the city.
* StealthPun: The title of ''The Fate of the Furious'' is derived from the working title, ''F8'' -- if you take the first letter of the working title and pronounce it in front of the number, then you have a homonym for "Fate".
* TemptingFate: Reyes' right-hand man remarks that with the amount of security at the police station that's housing his drug money, not even God could steal it.
* WorthyOpponent: In TheStinger:
-->'''Fuentes''': You need to look at that. Berlin, 3:00 a.m. this morning. A team of drivers hijacked a military convoy.
-->'''Hobbs''': Toretto?
-->'''Fuentes''': Nope.
-->'''Hobbs''': Ain't interested.
-->'''Fuentes''': Yes, you are. Keep looking. [[SequelHook You believe]] [[HesJustHiding in ghosts?]]
* WrestlerInAllOfUs: Hobbs and Dom's fight scene involves assorted wrestling style slams and spinebusters, and even features Hobbs doing the kip-up he frequently did as The Rock in his wrestling days. Earlier in the film Hobbs delivered a double clothesline to a couple of mooks as well.
[[/folder]]

[[folder:Tropes in the 6th movie]]
* ActionFilmQuietDramaScene: The conversation between Dom and [[spoiler: the amnesiac Letty]] after their race in London.
* AllAsiansKnowMartialArts: Played straight and subverted in the same scene when Jah (played by Indonesian actor Creator/JoeTaslim) wipes up the floor with Han (played by Korean actor Sung Kang). Jah is an experienced martial artist, while Han is not and just tries to use GoodOldFisticuffs.
* AmnesiacResonance: [[spoiler:Letty still drives the same way she did before she got amnesia, and in spite of working for Shaw since she got out of the hospital, she has a distaste for his methods, which eventually drives her to abandon him for Dom. At the end, while she still doesn't have her memory back, she comments that being at a barbeque with the rest of the family feels like home.]]
* ArtisticLicensePhysics:
** The plane pulldown scene.
** When Dom saves Letty at the end of the tank chase, he catches her in mid-air and continues on the same trajectory as he had before, violating the law of conservation of momentum. The only way it makes sense is if Dom weighs several tons so that Letty's mass is negligible compared to his.
* BadassBoast: During the credits, we get this small, but just as badass one from a unlikely source, unlikely meaning you didn't see it coming.
-->[[spoiler: '''Deckard Shaw (Owen Shaw's older brother)]]:''' Dominic Toretto, You don't know me... [[spoiler: (The car he crashed into explodes, killing Han.)]] ... But you're about to.
* BeautyIsNeverTarnished: After the first attempt to take down Shaw goes horribly for the heroes, with their cars being flipped and totaled this way and that through buildings, they rendezvous back at HQ with nary a scratch on any of them.
* BigNo: Han [[spoiler: [[HeroicSacrifice when Gisele falls to her death to save Han from getting killed by one of Owen Shaw's henchmen.]]]]
* BrickJoke: Brian breaking Stasiak's nose - having done so in the fourth film, he does it again in this one in order to get him thrown into solitary so he can find Braga.
* CallBack: The CreditsMontage for the opening is a compilation of scenes going in chronological order from 1-5, except for ''Tokyo Drift'' which, considering plot continuity, has yet to happen.
* TheCameo: British singer Music/RitaOra as the race caller in the London race.
* CarCushion: Dom and Letty land unharmed on a car after the stunt mentioned above under ArtisticLicensePhysics.
* CharacterDeath: [[spoiler:Gisele and Han meet this fate, although in the case of the latter, it was a ForegoneConclusion since his death in ''The Fast And The Furious: Tokyo Drift'' comes full circle, except this time, we actually get to know who killed him.]]
* ChekhovsGunman: [[BigBad Owen Shaw]] tells about his older brother and his code. During the credits, Han's death from ''Tokyo Drift'', which takes place after movies 4-6 is shown again, [[spoiler: but it's revealed not only that Owen's brother, Deckard, is behind the death, but now he's now targeting Dom's crew in revenge, leaving a SequelHook.]]
* ContinuityNod: The following dialogue, referencing the well-established fact that Dom prefers old-school American muscle cars while Brian favors Japanese imports. In particular, Dom seems to have a thing for Dodge Chargers while Brian likes Nissan Skylines.
-->'''Dom:''' ''(To his young nephew)'' First car better be a Charger, Jack.
-->'''Brian:''' ''(To Dom)''... you mean Skyline.
* CurbStompBattle: [[spoiler:How Roman, Han, and three other subway police officers get their asses handed over.]]
* DesignatedGirlFight: Not one, but two [[Creator/GinaCarano Riley]] vs. [[Creator/MichelleRodriguez Letty]] fights. Unsurprisingly not played for {{Fanservice}}, given the actresses' [[ActionGirl reputations]].
* DisneyVillainDeath: [[spoiler:The SUV BigBad Owen Shaw is in hits a barrier at the back of the cargo plane that the final action scene takes place in as the aircraft is taking off. Since he doesn't have a seat-belt on, he goes [[DestinationDefenestration flying through the front window]] and out the back of the plane, falling several hundred feet onto the runway.]]
* EarlyBirdCameo: [[spoiler: Creator/JasonStatham during the credits as Deckard Shaw, the villain of the next film]].
* EasyAmnesia: {{Averted|Trope}}; [[spoiler: at the end Letty is still unable to remember anything before her "death", and makes the HeelFaceTurn on her own.]]
* EvilCounterpart: The entire bad guy roster. Aggressively [[LampshadeHanging lampshaded]] by Roman for laughs.
* FaceHeelTurn: [[spoiler: Letty looks to have undergone one during her time of FakingTheDead. Subverted as it turns out she lost her memory after the crash, and Shaw took her in when he realized she had amnesia. Even with no memory, Letty shows genuine disgust at Shaw's callousness towards losing his own men and eventually reunites with the team]]
* FirstGirlWins: [[spoiler:Letty and Dom get back together after she leaves Shaw's crew]].
* FiveBadBand: [[EvilCounterpart Shaw's crew]].
** BigBad - Owen Shaw
** TheDragon - Jah[[spoiler:, though in truth it is Riley.]]
** TheEvilGenius - Vegh
** TheBrute - Klaus
** TheDarkChick - [[spoiler: Letty]]
** SixthRangerTraitor - [[spoiler: Riley]]
* GratuitousForeignLanguage: Owen's crew comes from many parts of the world, and the car chase scene at the beginning has the members talk to each other with their native languages. An example is the Indonesian Jah asking Vegh, "Hantam mereka," (which is subtitled "I need your help," but actually means "Hit them".)
* HeroicSacrifice: [[spoiler:Gisele lets herself fall to her death to save Han from an attacker in the climax.]]
* {{Hypocrite}}: The base commander says, quite logically, that the threat to one life is not worth giving up the chip that would endanger the lives of millions. However, when ''his'' life is then threatened he orders all his men to stand down and lets the bad guys go.
* IndyPloy: [[spoiler: Dom smashing his car into a barrier in order to launch himself and perfectly catch a falling Letty ''across a highway''. He himself admits the only reason they survived was pure luck.]]
* {{Irony}}: Of the tragic kind. Gisele [[spoiler: sacrifies herself to save Han]], except [[spoiler: her death]] is exactly what motivates Han to finally move to Japan where we all know [[spoiler: he dies]].
* ISurrenderSuckers: Dom seemingly gives up his chance at freedom when he's forced to choose between it and saving his sister. [[spoiler:But don't think he's an idiot; it turns out he had [[XanatosGambit one more trick]] up his sleeve, and he uses it to take the upper hand against Shaw, so that he could have his cake and eat it.]]
* ItsAllMyFault: Brian says this verbatim after [[spoiler:finding out Shaw told Braga that Letty was an informant in ''4'', setting her up to die.]]
--->[[spoiler:'''Braga''': The minute you put her undercover, she was dead, bro.]]
* IWantMyBelovedToBeHappy: Elena urges Dom to join Hobbs' investigation so he can learn if Letty is indeed alive. [[spoiler: When this turns out to be true, Elena allows the two of them to be reunited and presumably returns to her career in law enforcement a single woman.]]
* MacGuffin: The Nightshade device. It's only mentioned once or twice and has something to do with stopping electrical power.
* MadeOfIron: Multiple characters go through horrendous car crashes without any major injury.
* TheMole: [[spoiler:Riley.]]
* MultiTrackDrifting: The heroes are driving their usual muscle cars when they suddenly discover that their opponent is driving a tank.
* NoHoldsBarredBeatdown: In the case of a ''vehicle'' doing this, the ''tank'' would count. [[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=P_VxktNWQAM It's an actual 10-ton tank on an actual freeway plowing through cars like nothing]]. They also modified the tank to go 60 MPH, when it originally can only go ''30 MPH''.
* OhCrap: When Tej sees the tank Shaw's crew has just hijacked from the convoy.
-->'''Tej:''' Uh guys, we got to come up with another plan... they got a ''tank.''
-->'''Roman:''' I'm sorry, did somebody just say a tank?!
* OneManArmy: Jah, the martial artist working for Shaw. He was able to take down a dozen London Policemen at Waterloo Station, then wipe the floor with both Roman ''and'' Han double teaming him.
* OnlyAFleshWound: [[spoiler: Letty]] shoots Dom in the shoulder. He just digs the bullet out by himself, slaps a bandage on top and acts the rest of the film as if it never even happened. Semi-justified as the pistol is noted to be a [=PSM=], a Russian handgun infamous for its anemic 5.45mmm round.
* OutrunTheFireball: In the trailer, [[OutOfTheInferno Dom jumps out of the on-fire plane]].
* PowerFist: Letty uses a pair of handcuffs as improvised brass knuckles while fighting Riley.
* PrecisionFStrike: Rome drops one right on target. "When a woman starts shootin' at you, that's a clear sign to back the fuck off."
* ProductPlacement: Subaru donated the new BRZ.
* ProtagonistCenteredMorality: Hobbs [[spoiler:forces his fellow officers at gunpoint to release Shaw and give him the MacGuffin,]] potentially risking millions of lives, because a protagonist that Hobbs had no particular reason to care about was being held hostage.
* PutOnABus: Leo and Santos, due to both actors wanting to concentrate on their rap careers. This is written off in-universe when Brian tries to assemble the team - the characters are stated as having last been seen crawling around the casinos in Monte Carlo.
* RecruitingTheCriminal: Hobbs is forced to ask Dom and his crew of outlaws for help because of their skills and connection to Letty in exchange for full pardons.
* SequelEscalation: Lampshaded by Shaw when he first meets Dom, who notes how far the latter has come from simply stealing truckloads of DVD players.
* SequelGoesForeign: The film primarily takes place in England and Spain.
* SequelHook[=/=]TheStinger: Doubles as TheReveal that [[spoiler: Han was killed by Shaw's brother as retaliation again Dom.]]
* TakeAThirdOption: Just when it looks like Shaw's got Dom beat once and for all, [[spoiler:Dom and his crew reveal that they've got a few more tricks up their sleeves, having [[ISurrenderSuckers released Shaw deliberately]]]].
* TemptingFate:
** [[spoiler:While in prison,]] Brian gets a visit from [[spoiler: Braga]] and after a heated exchange, Brian tells him and his two goons he's lucky there's a door between them. Cue the door instantly being overridden and opened.
** Immediately before the above, Stasiak tells Brian that he could only get him into the general population of Braga's prison, so Brian will need to find his own way into solitary (where Braga is actually being held). Brian proceeds to break Stasiak's nose, which gets him immediately thrown into solitary himself.
* TurbineBlender: Happens to a member of Shaw's team during the final runway sequence.
* UnconventionalVehicleChase: The villains take a tank and start running over civilian cars before Dom's gang put a stop to them.
* UnspokenPlanGuarantee: Averted. We never really hear what the group's plan is when they try to stop Shaw from attacking the convoy, but it immediately gets ruined when Shaw busts out the tank, forcing them to improvise.
* VehicularAssault: "[[OhCrap Uh, guys...]] they have a ''tank''!"
* VillainRespect: After one of Shaw's underlings refers to the protagonists as common criminals, Shaw points out that those "common criminals" came within seconds of taking them all down, and says the underling should show them the respect they deserve.
* WhamShot:
-->'''Shaw:''' Coming, babe?
-->''[camera cuts to [[spoiler:Letty, then Gisele, then Letty again before focusing on Riley]]]''
-->[[spoiler:'''Riley:''']] Of course. I wouldn't miss it for the world.
** Notable that in that shot, [[spoiler: Riley's the only one who hasn't been shown to be involved in any dirty work of the villains. Gisele formerly worked with the fourth film's BigBad, Braga, while this film focuses on Letty siding with Shaw against Dom's team, even though she isn't entirely sure with the choice.]]
** Not only that, but also the stinger when it's revealed [[spoiler: who it was who killed Han. Not only who the character was, but also the fact Jason Statham is playing him and will also play him in the next film.]]
* TheWorfEffect: Happens to Dom's ''whole crew'' during their first encounter with Shaw's team in London. Han and Gisele got pinned down by Shaw's ColdSniper. Tej and Roman's cars got disabled by Shaw's electronic expert's special devices. Even ''Brian'' got taken down by a DynamicEntry from Shaw's [[TheDragon dragon]] in her flip car. Only Dom and Hobbs managed to stay on Shaw's trail until Dom got distracted by [[spoiler: Letty and later injured by her]], leaving Hobbs to pursue Shaw alone who eventually escaped. Though Shaw himself later admitted to his team that Dom's crew is the first WorthyOpponent they came across.
* WrestlerInAllOfUs: This is taken UpToEleven with Shaw's martial arts mook Jah nailing a dropkick/elbow drop combination on Han and Roman. Also, over the course of the airplane fight, Klaus chokeslams Brian, before tossing him around, then receives a flying headbutt from Dom, before finally being finished by Hobbs and Dom performing a version of the Doomsday Device tag-team manuever on him.
* XanatosGambit: Shaw's plan to steal the computer. [[spoiler:Stopped by the Torettos? No problem, just have Mia and Jack kidnapped, knowing Dom will give anything to protect his family. This comes back to bite him in the ass when Dom [[ISurrenderSuckers remotely foils his attempt to murder them anyway]] and, accompanied by his crew and Hobbs, gives chase.]]
[[/folder]]

[[folder:Tropes in the 7th movie]]
* ActionFilmQuietDramaScene: Several.
** The first is a conversation near the beginning of the film between Dom and Letty at a graveyard, where she looks at her tombstone and decides to part ways with Dom (which doesn't last long).
** The second is on the plane to Abu Dhabi, where Dom gives Brian some advice and encouragement for Brian to leave the old life behind and raise a family with Mia.
** The third is just before the climax, where Brian calls Mia to tell her that he loves her and Mia pleads with him to survive and come back home safety.
** After Letty tells Dom she got all her memories back, she asks him why he didn't tell her they were married. He replies, "You can't tell someone they love you."
** The final scene of the movie has Dom drive away from the beach, leaving Brian and Mia to raise their family. Brian catches up with him, and the two share a normal drive side by side before they part ways down two separate roads.
* AllAsiansKnowMartialArts: Played straight with Kiet, portrayed by famous Thai actor Tony Jaa.
* AlwaysWithYou: An inversion in Dom/Vin Diesel's tribute to Brian/Paul Walker at the end:
-->'''Dom:''' No matter where you are, whether it's a quarter-mile away or halfway across the world, you'll always be with me. And you'll always be my brother.
* ArcWelding: ''Furious 7'' is the first movie of the series to take place after ''Tokyo Drift'' and features Sean Boswell for the first time since said movie, which finally brings ''Tokyo Drift'' out of [[GaidenGame Gaiden-status]] and into the canon proper (up until then, besides Han's inclusion in the sequels, all that even indicated ''Tokyo Drift'' was part of TheVerse was the short appearance of Dom right before the credits).
* AwardBaitSong: "[[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RgKAFK5djSk See You Again]]". Considering the song started at 100 on the Billboard Top 100, then became the tenth such song in history to peak at #1 [[note]]It only took five weeks to go from 100 to 1, breaking a record that had stood since ''1959''.[[/note]], the award baiting seems to have worked.
* AwesomenessByAnalysis: Dom tells Letty during Race Wars to keep the Cuda's speed under 9,000 RPM, because he can tell just by one look at the opponent's car that it will burn out before the finish line. True to his word, the competitor burns out just before the race ends, allowing Letty to coast to victory.
* BackForTheDead:
** Although [[spoiler:Han]] died in ''Tokyo Drift'' (and his death was seen in ''6''), he shows up just long enough to have a few seconds of screentime before being blown up by Deckard Shaw.
** Korpi (the owner of the blue Camaro in ''2 Fast 2 Furious'') returns... [[spoiler:as one of Jakande's goons, who gets impaled on a tree during the Ramsey rescue]].
* BackFromTheDead: Dom's 1970 Dodge Charger returns yet again - [[spoiler:Dom wrecks it once more (for those keeping track, that's the ''fifth'' time it gets wrecked[[note]]Before the events of the first film by his father, and then by Dom himself in films one, four, five, and seven[[/note]]) after launching it through a ramp and tumble down the debris of a parking garage, but not before he attaches a bag of grenades onto Jakande's helicopter while in mid-air]].
* BadassInANiceSuit: The whole crew has to dress up to get into a billionaire's party. It might be the only time in the whole series Dom isn't in a t-shirt and jeans.
* BeautyIsNeverTarnished: The climax has Dom, having been in a car that made a SuperJump up to a helicopter before plowing and flipping through a collapsing building, and [[spoiler:Deckard Shaw, having actually ''been in'' said collapsing building,]] not only fully recognizable but still mobile.
* BigDamnHeroes: Hobbs shows up out of nowhere to crash an ambulance into Jakande's drone when it corners Letty and Ramsey. A couple minutes later, he [[JustInTime does the same thing]] by using the drone's minigun on [[spoiler:Jakande's helicopter when it's aiming at Dom on top of the parking garage]].
* BittersweetEnding: The movie ends with [[spoiler: Dom saying goodbye to Brian and driving off in different ways into the sunset.]]
* BodyguardBabes: The Jordanian prince has half a dozen female bodyguards, led by Kara (played by Ronda Rousey).
* BookEnds:
** The final scene begins with [[spoiler:[[https://31.media.tumblr.com/9f9543399bb9c281df5dc39114df4a24/tumblr_nl0zanIIdT1sdhuzuo2_500.gif Brian pulling up to Dom's car and looking at him]], just like their [[https://33.media.tumblr.com/d47338a49b2402feea212a7e01a36e95/tumblr_nl0zanIIdT1sdhuzuo1_500.gif last encounter in the original film]]]]. Also, the choice of cars: Dom's Charger (Black in the original, bare-metal gray in ''7'') to Brian's Supra (Orange in the original, White in ''7'').
** Dominic and Deckard's first encounter in LA. Deckard leads Dom to an underground parking lot, and then they crash their cars into each other head-on (with Deckard having the advantage) and Dom is about to have a street fight with Deckard, only for Deckard to pull out his gun and mockingly asks "You thought this was gonna be a street fight?". [[spoiler: In the climax, also in LA, it is now Dom who leads Deckard to the top floor of a parking building, with them crashing into each other in their cars again, only with their positions reversed (and Dom has the advantage this time). Deckard, who runs out of ammo, picks up a metal bar to fight Dom, but Dom pulls out his shotgun and asks [[IronicEcho "You thought this was gonna be a street fight?"]] Only this time, Dom actually fires his shotgun into the air and proceeds to fight with him man-to-man. "You're GODDAMN RIGHT it is."]]
* CallBack: The climactic battle is full of this.
** [[spoiler:Starting with the location it took place, [[WhereItAllBegan the streets of Los Angeles.]]]]
** [[spoiler:Dom visits his old garage and took his old, almost iconic to the franchise Dodge Charger into the battle.]]
** [[spoiler:Brian equips his old FBI gear.]]
** During the battle:
*** [[spoiler:Brian evades Jakande's Predator drone by hiding under a truck and uses it as cover.]]
*** [[spoiler:Dom dualwields wrenches against Deckard Shaw, calling back to the incident that got him in trouble in the first place]]
*** [[spoiler:The LAPD police cars, which were the most dreaded foes in the first two movies, also join the fray but get utterly curbstomped by the drone.]]
*** [[spoiler:Dom outrunning the collapsing parking building in a way that reminisces when he escaped from the collapsing tunnel in Mexico in ''4''.]]
* TheCameo: This movie has a fair few.
** [[spoiler: Hector]] makes his first reappearance since the first movie [[spoiler: where he gets punched by Letty at Race Wars]].
** Elena appears for a couple scenes, but is absent for the majority of the film.
** Sean Boswell appears for the first time since ''Tokyo Drift'' (along with Bow-Wow and Neela in archival footage).
** A blink-and-you'll-miss it appearance is [[spoiler: Korpi (the owner of the blue Yenko Camaro in ''2 Fast 2 Furious'')]], who reappears as one of Jakande's mooks driving the black Mercedes... [[spoiler: which gets impaled on a fallen tree pretty quickly]].
** Australian expat rapper Music/IggyAzalea as a driver in the Race Wars scene.
* CarCushion: Hobbs and Elena land together on a car roof when falling from great height. Of course both characters remain unharmed. [[spoiler:Elena is unharmed. Hobbs spends the majority of the movie in a hospital bed.]]
* TheCavalry: Elena returns to give Hobbs backup during his fight with Shaw in the offices, and later, Hobbs shows up to help Letty and Ramsey, and later Dom himself, after Jakande attacks with his helicopter and drone.
-->'''Letty:''' "Did you bring the cavalry?!"
-->'''Hobbs:''' ''(before grabbing the discarded minigun from a Predator Drone)'' "Woman, I ''am'' the cavalry."
* CharacterOutlivesActor: [[spoiler: The character of Brian O'Conner isn't [[TheCharacterDiedWithHim killed off,]] but instead "retires" at the end to be with Mia, his son Jack and his soon to be born daughter]].
* CentralTheme: ''''Family'''.
* ContinuityNod: The movie features the return of "Race Wars", from the first film, which has [[ProductPlacement apparently become such a big deal that it has booths from companies like Monster Energy, Rockstar Energy, and Xfinity]].
* CrazyPrepared: [[spoiler:Hobbs DSS office has handguns strapped to the bottom of at least one coffee table, presumably in the event that a lunchtime argument gets ''really'' out of hand.]]
* CuttingTheKnot: The bad guys prevent Ramsey from hacking their drone control system by ''leveling a signal transmission tower.''
* DesignatedGirlFight: A [[Creator/MichelleRodriguez Letty]] vs. Kara (played by Ronda Rousey) fight ''[[KickingAssInAllHerFinery in fancy dresses]]'', after Letty beats up three female bodyguards at once.
* DisneyDeath: [[spoiler: Dom is assumed to be dead after he and Hobbs destroy [[BigBad Jakande's]] helicopter, but he regains consciousness after Letty reveals she got her memory back.]]
* EasyAmnesia: [[spoiler:Letty starts to remember bits and pieces and finally gets all her memories back at the end.]]
* EnemyMine: Shaw quotes the full version directly when revealing that [[spoiler:he's joined forces with Jokande.]]
* EnvironmentalSymbolism: In the final scene, [[spoiler:the location where Dom meets Brian (dressed in a white shirt and riding in a white Supra) for the last ride is at a crossroads. The final shot is of Brian splitting off from Dom and taking a fork in the road that [[RidingIntoTheSunset leads into the sunset]]]].
* FakeShemp: After Paul Walker's death, his brother Cody filled in so they could finish the movie (his face was replaced with Paul's via CGI).
* {{Fanservice}}: [[spoiler:Ramsey]] gets a scene in which to show off her bikini body.
* FinalBattle: The climax takes place in [[spoiler: the streets of L.A., where Dom and his team do battle with [[BigBadDuumvirate Shaw and Jakande]].]]
* {{Foreshadowing}}:
** [[spoiler:Dom says to Nobody that he could just sit tight and let Shaw come to him. Nobody retorts that getting the God's Eye would let him take the initiative. And once they do have the Eye, Shaw proceeds to lure them into a trap so he can get it and use it to hunt ''them'' down.]]
** "Cars don't fly."
* GatlingGood: [[spoiler: Jakande has them on his drone during the final fight, which is appropriated by Hobbs and used against Jakande]].
* HollywoodHacking: A code on a USB is capable of instantly hacking all devices anywhere on earth, including mobile phones and security cameras. It can then organise all that information and using facial recognition track a persons exact location in a matter of minutes.
* HystericalWoman: Downplayed and justified with Ramsey. She's very calm and collected while helping MissionControl to do some HollywoodHacking, but ''completely'' [[FreakOut loses her shit]] whenever her life is in danger. It's perfectly understandable; after all, she's just a hacker, not a street-racer-turned-hired-gun like our heroes. [[CharacterDevelopment Over the course of the film, she learns to keep a cooler head during intense situations,]] [[DownplayedTrope but is still easily the most emotional member of the group]].
* IronicEcho: Dom to Deckard Shaw at the climax.
-->"You thought this was gonna be a street fight?...You're '''goddamn right''' it is."
* LockAndLoadMontage: Dom, Brian, and Shaw go through one before the FinalBattle .
* LossOfIdentity: Discussed in a scene where Letty tries to part ways with Dom before the next job pulls them together again. Although she likes him, they share a history that she doesn't remember, and it's hard for her to be around him when he does remember that history.
* MacGuffin: Subverted with the God's Eye. It sounds a lot like a usual [=MacGuffin=] -- a device that can hack into anything and trace anyone anywhere -- but once it's recovered, it's used almost immediately to find Deckard. It's used again during the climax [[spoiler:by Jakande to track down Ramsey and keep her from locking him out of it]].
* MadeOfIron: Taken to ridiculous heights, where characters survived crashes like ''high speed head-on collision'', [[spoiler: twice!]], or falling off a freaking cliff. The latter is somewhat justified as the car was heavily modified to handle crashes like this.
* MoreDakka: While there’s no shortage of firepower in the franchise, Mose Jakande is the biggest believer in this trope. This is the man who armed a bus with a half-dozen machine guns and brought [[spoiler:a combat drone with enough firepower to level half a city]] to the movie’s final fight.
* MundaneMadeAwesome: The first scene where we see Brian: his car's engine burning with fury with himself looking dead serious, apparently competing for yet another race, and he steps on the gas...to drop Jack off at school.
* MySecretPregnancy: [[spoiler: [[CallBack Mia again]]. She's pregnant with her second child but hasn't had the time to tell Brian. A brilliant time comes up when Brian is about to say a final goodbye in advance; she shoots this down by saying that he'll ''have'' to come back, otherwise his second child would never be able to meet its father. She succeeds.]]
* NewPowersAsThePlotDemands: Tej's sudden and miraculous fighting abilities.
* NoodleIncident: The movie opens with Deckard Shaw apparently having rampaged through a hospital just to see his comatose brother. Not only does he appear to have fought off several [=SCO19=] teams without a scratch, but he somehow broke the awning outside.
* NoOneCouldSurviveThat: When Dom and Ramsey are cornered by Jakande and his mooks, Dom then [[spoiler: drives the car off the mountain and rolls all the way down the cliff]], still they both survive with few scratches.
* OffscreenMomentOfAwesome[=/=]OneManArmy: Deckard Shaw is first introduced ''after'' he's mowed through an entire platoon of policemen to visit his brother, who is in intensive care. The audience only sees the aftermath of this - there are several officers dead in an elevator, the lobby looks like it's been hit with a bomb blast, and he's done so much damage to the exterior of the hospital that the overhang at the front of the building collapses after he walks out.
* OhCrap: Happens again to Tej, this time he drops the S-bomb when the trucks the protagonists are pursuing [[MoreDakka start deploying heavy machine guns]].
* OminousLatinChanting: [[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5jKBNRR_NZM Battle of the Titans]].
* PleaseWakeUp: [[spoiler:Letty begs Dom to wake up after he crashes his car through Jakande's helicopter]] during the climax. [[spoiler: Subverted a few moments later when it's revealed that he was just sleeping, and waits until she tells him she remembers everything for him to finally speak.]]
* ThePowerOfLove: [[spoiler: Dom]]'s not breathing. Brian gives CPR. [[spoiler: Letty makes him stop because telling him she regained her memory is more effective at kickstarting his heart.]]
* ThePreciousPreciousCar: {{Implied|Trope}}. A Jordanian prince owns a Lykan Hypersport (one of only seven in the world) and keeps it in a vault in his penthouse. When Dom and Brian recover the God's Eye from the vault, they're both a bit incensed on how the car isn't being properly used as a car. [[spoiler:When Deckard attacks them, they escape by jumping the car between two more skyscrapers, which would've damaged it enough even if it hadn't slid out the last one and fallen dozens of stories to the ground.]]
* ProductPlacement:
** The second sequence in the film is Dom taking Letty to Race Wars, which has apparently gained some very impressive corporate sponsorship.
** When Dom tells Mr. Nobody that he drinks Corona instead of Belgian ale, the latter produces a Corona-branded bucket from behind a box, complete with two chilled bottles. They then spend the next few moments walking and talking while chugging them down.
** Shortly after the Corona moment above, Nobody shows off his impressive Dell computer setup.
* RareGuns: Dom briefly wields a UTS-15 dual-tube shotgun. Which makes sense, considering that he's working for some very rich, very well-supplied people.
* RedShirt: [[spoiler:The soldier Sheppard.]]
* {{Retcon}}: At the end of ''Tokyo Drift'', Twinkie tells Sean that [[spoiler: Dom had gained quite a reputation for winning races around Asia]]. When this same footage is shown in ''Furious 7'', that line is cut as it would've no longer made sense since [[spoiler:we've already seen what Dom was busy with from movies 4 to 6. [[PutOnABus Unless it was during the entirety of 2]]...]]
* RidingIntoTheSunset: [[spoiler:Brian O'Conner, after his last ride with Dom]] at the end.
* SamusIsAGirl: [[spoiler: Dom and crew have to rescue Ramsey, an imprisoned hacker who's being transported to a terrorist group for a highly effective tracking device (which the heroes need to track Shaw). When Brian reaches Ramsey inside the armored bus, he's surprised to find out [[{{Hackette}}the hacker is female ]]. The trope is [[LampshadeHanging lampshaded afterward in several ways]], which includes bits of {{Fanservice}}.]]
* SequelHook: [[spoiler: Deckard survived his fight with Dom but got arrested and brought to a high security underground prison by Hobbs. He declared to Hobbs that no prison can hold him.]]
* SeriesFauxnale: ''Furious 7'' is built up to be the finale of the series, even going as far as giving a fitting sendoff to Creator/PaulWalker, [[AuthorExistenceFailure who died in a car accident prior to the movie's release]]. An eighth movie was released in 2017, with Vin Diesel signed up for two more.
* ShoutOut: The Abu Dhabi sequence is very reminiscient of ''Black Moon Rising'', plot of which had a MacGuffin hidden inside a super car that ends up driven indoors and jumping from a skyscraper to another.
* SunglassesAtNight: Mr. Nobody is fond of wearing sunglasses, even inexplicably putting them on during the nighttime operation against Shaw that goes bad. [[spoiler:Then it's revealed that said shades have night-vision, and he proceeds to mow down a half-dozen of Jakande's mooks before being injured]].
* TestosteronePoisoning: Hobbs removes a cast on his arm by ''flexing''.
* TookALevelInBadass: Tej protects Ramsey by taking out a mook using his new-found hand-to-hand combat skills.
* TrailersAlwaysLie: The trailer implies that Kara and Keit are part of Deckard Shaw’s team. [[spoiler: Kara is really the bodyguard of a Jordanian prince whose car the team needs to steal and Kiet works for Mose Jakande, the movie’s ''other'' BigBad who doesn’t even appear in the trailers.]]
* TruthInTelevision: Real parachutes with GPS were used for the car drop from a plane. The production team also consulted the US Army about steerable, GPS-guided parachutes.
* UnderTheTruck: This stunt comes back when Brian tries to evade an attack drone.
* WeaponOfChoice: Shaw loves [[StuffBlowingUp grenades and other explosives]], and Jakande loves [[MoreDakka Gatling guns and other heavy machine guns]].
* WhatHappenedToTheMouse: [[spoiler: Frank Petty's fate is unknown.]]
* WhereItAllBegan: The film climaxes with our heroes racing cars in the streets of LA. [[spoiler:Or at least, that was the plan. Then they realize the bad guys are using a helicopter gunship and a drone.]]
* TheWorfEffect:
** Letty beats up a prince's three elite female guards handily, to underscore the threat when the [[MookLieutenant head of his detail]] is actually able to give her a challenge.
** Deckard Shaw's first onscreen action sequence is him going toe to toe with Hobbs, who's himself one of the most dangerous characters in the franchise. [[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gPcopMBEDfY Jason outright said it]].
* WorstAid: Albeit everyone's MadeOfIron so it doesn't seem to matter, but [[spoiler:an unconscious Dom being pulled out of his car and Letty proceeding to move his head around]] is a very noticeable example, especially right after Brian giving very careful instructions as to how to handle him in that condition.
* WrestlerInAllOfUs: Hobbs performs [[FinishingMove the Rock Bottom]] on Deckard Shaw [[{{HSQ}} THROUGH A GLASS TABLE!]]
[[/folder]]

[[folder:Tropes in the 8th movie]]
* AdultFear: Dom's actions in the film are motivated by TheReveal that [[spoiler:Elena was pregnant and gave birth to a baby boy while he was busy chasing Jakande in the previous film, and is what allows Cipher to have a hold on him]]. One of the climactic scenes has Dom waiting to hear back from [[spoiler:Deckard, who along with Owen assaults Cipher's plane to rescue the child]].
* ArtisticLicenseShips: The ''Akula'' class submarines have a speed of 10 knots (19 km/h; 12 mph) surfaced, and 28–35 knots (52–65 km/h; 32–40 mph) submerged. But is shown catching up with and outrunning all the cars going flat out on the ice.
* AwesomeButImpractical: Roman jumps at the chance to drive a bright orange Lamborghini for the big raid...only to have it go out of control on the ice as he doesn't have snow tires and is an easy target for the guys shooting at them.
* BackForTheDead: This unfortunately happens to [[spoiler:Elena, who is executed by Rhodes on Cipher's order as a consequence of Dom letting Letty go.]]
* BittersweetEnding: [[spoiler: The crew manage to foil Cipher's plan to release the nuclear subs and thus avert WorldWarIII. But Elena is killed in the process, leaving her son to be raised by Dom and Letty, Cipher herself gets away scot-free, and while the Torettos have been making amends with the Shaws, that doesn't change the fact that they have pardoned two extremely dangerous criminals who have caused so much misery in the past (including killing one of their own), but hey, everyone can change.]]
* TheCameo:
** [[spoiler:[[ThoseTwoGuys Tego and Rico]] come back to help Dom out by faking Deckard's death in New York, and Owen Shaw shows up, fully healed, to help his brother launch an air-assault on Cipher's plane.]]
** [[spoiler: ''Dame Helen Mirren'' shows up as the Shaws' Cockney crime boss mother, Magdalene.]]
* CharlesAtlasSuperpower: Apparently, Luke Hobbs now can easily throw regular-sized humans around like pieces of paper, ''rush through barricades of people with FREAKING POLICE SHIELDS'' like nothing's business, and even '''RIP OFF ''FUCKING HANDCUFFS''''' with little to no effort. [[ContinuityNod That's how recovery from falling off a building works out]], though.
* ChekhovsBoomerang: Early on, Roman suggests using God's Eye to track and find Cipher's location, only for it to be revealed that Cipher took countermeasures to prevent it. [[spoiler:Cipher subsequently steals it and uses it through the rest of the film to further her plan. ''Then'' it's revealed that Dom used God's Eye to find Owen Shaw's location so Deckard and Magdalene Shaw could bust him out of prison and help take over Cipher's plane during the climax]].
* ChekhovsGun: [[MementoMacGuffin Dom's cross]] makes another important role in the series. Dom hangs it above [[spoiler:Elena's cell]] on Cipher's plane when he "becomes the 'old' Dom" and works for Cipher. [[spoiler:Turns out the cross has a tracking device on it that leads Deckard right to the cell to rescue Dom's baby when he and Owen assault Cipher's plane in the climax.]]
* ChekhovsGunman:
** The Cuban crime boss GracefulLoser returns to [[spoiler:assist Dom in ThePlan to bring down Cipher in New York, providing him with the time he needed to make a deal with the Shaws' mother.]]
** Early on in the film, Mr. Nobody mentions that [[spoiler:Owen Shaw is currently locked up at a government black site]]. During the climax, it's revealed that [[spoiler:Dom enacted a plan to allow Deckard and Magdalene Shaw to find and break Owen out of prison. Owen subsequently assists Deckard when they assault Cipher's plane during the climax]].
* ContinuityNod:
** To the first film. Cipher insists that the most important thing in Dom's life is the thrill of living a quarter mile at a time.
** To the fifth film. [[spoiler:Elena is shot and killed. Her husband was murdered similarly in Brazil.]]
** To the sixth film. When [[spoiler:Deckard and Owen assault Cipher's plane during the climax, Owen looks back at the hatch closing behind them as they land. He grimaces, remembering what happened the last time he was on a plane.]]
** To the seventh film. Midway through the film, Ramsey muses about whether the team should bring Brian and Mia in to help. Both Roman and Letty counter that they made a promise not to involve the couple in any more jobs and let them live in peace.
* CrocodileTears: [[spoiler:Magdalene Shaw begins crying uncontrollably when her son Deckard objects to bringing Owen on the final mission and stops immediately the second he agrees]].
* DeadGuyJunior: [[spoiler: Dom's son, Brian Marcus Toretto, both meta and in-universe. In-universe, his middle name is named after Elena's husband Officer Marcos Neves, who was murdered in Brazil. In a meta-sense, his first name is named after Brian O'Connor, to honor the real-life passing of Paul Walker.]]
* DeathByCameo: [[spoiler:Elsa Pataky (Elena) shows up long enough to have a pair of scenes as a prisoner being held by Cipher to get Dom's cooperation. She is summarily executed by Rhodes after Dom lets Letty go after stealing the nuclear football]].
* DeathOfTheHypotenuse: [[spoiler:Elena is executed by Rhodes on Cipher's orders, just a short time after it's revealed that she gave birth to a child. This avoids another potential LoveTriangle and allows Dom to raise the child with Letty.]]
* DefeatMeansFriendship: Raldo loses his car in a race to Dom, but comes to respect him so much that [[spoiler:he travels to New York to help Dom set up a meeting with Magdalene Shaw without Cipher finding out]].
* TheDragon: Connor Rhodes to Cipher.
* EasilyForgiven:
** [[spoiler: Dom buries the hatchet with Deckard when the latter helps rescue Dom's son, while Deckard gives up his vendetta on them after Dom uses the God's Eye to help Deckard and his mother rescue Owen]].
** This also applies to [[spoiler: Dom as a whole by the end of the movie, considering that he ''did'' betray his team and put most of them on the international most wanted list and almost assists Cipher into starting a world war... Though considering the life his innocent baby son, whom they would also have loved and laid down their lives for, was at stake, their forgiveness is much more understandable in this case.]]
* EnemyMine: Dom's team is partnered up with Deckard Shaw by Mr. Nobody.
* EvenBadMenLoveTheirMamas: [[spoiler: Deckard and Owen are revealed to be this. Despite all said and done, they love their mother, and their mother loves them too. In fact, Deckard ''[[TenderTears sobs up for real]]'' when his mother sows some ([[CrocodileTears fake]]) tears to finally convince him to break Owen out of prison and help rescue Dom's son.]]
* EvenEvilHasStandards: Deckard Shaw is agahst that Cipher's men want to kill a child, [[spoiler: even if it is the son of his sworn enemy Dominic Toretto]]. He even beats a mook into a pulp for hurting the baby.
* EverythingIsOnline: To an even more ridiculous degree than the last film. Cipher and her hackers are able to remote control hundreds of cars in downtown New York City, and even remote pilot a [[spoiler: refitted Russian nuclear sub and launch its payload of missiles]] all from the comfort of their spy plane.
* ExplainExplainOhCrap: The team rework God's Eye to figure out where Cipher and Dom are, showing a building.
-->'''Mr. Nobody''': Huh. Well, that's weird. Because...[[spoiler: that's...right here.]]
* FaceHeelTurn: [[spoiler: Dom seemingly does this in the eighth film. Of course he goes back to the heroes' side at the end]]
* FakingTheDead: Midway through the film, Dom seemingly shoots and kills [[spoiler:Deckard Shaw]]. Later on, when [[spoiler:Dom enacts his XanatosGambit against Cipher, Deckard is revealed to be alive, having faked his death so he could skydrop into Cipher's plane without being detected.]]
* FireForgedFriendship: Hobbs and Deckard. They initially started as bitter enemies, having SnarkToSnarkCombat whilst in prison, to eventually laughing whilst insulting each other. [[spoiler:Hobbs even gives a BigNo when Deckard is seemingly shot dead by Dom.]] They seem to be buddies at the end of the film.
* ForcedIntoEvil: Dom is forced to do Cipher's bidding because [[spoiler: she has Elena held hostage, along with her and Dom's newborn son. She threatens to kill them if he doesn't comply.]]
* ForgottenPhlebotinum: {{Averted}}. Using the God's Eye device from the previous movie is one of the first things the good guys try, but Cipher has already come up with countermeasures. [[spoiler:She still attacks Mr. Nobody's headquarters to steal it an use it herself. Dom also uses it to locate the prison where Owen is being kept]].
* {{Foreshadowing}}: In the beginning of the film, Dom and Letty briefly discuss raising a child, with Letty playfully commenting that she's not pregnant. [[spoiler:Later in the film, it's revealed that Elena, Dom's former lover, gave birth to a baby son, who is fathered by Dom during their brief romance together, and both of them are being held hostages by Cipher to force Dom into working for her. The baby is later adopted by Dom and Letty to be raised as their own after Elena is killed and is named Brian.]]
* GoryDiscretionShot:
** [[spoiler:During the Russian stronghold fight, Letty flips one of the soldiers she's fighting over a railing, right into the spinning propeller of the nuclear sub. We don't see anything but the slight blood splatter.]]
** [[spoiler: Elena's]] death is also done like this, where only the gunshots are heard.
** In universe: [[spoiler: Deckard says "You're not going to want to see this" to the baby and turns him away from the carnage before he beats up a soldier who shot at the baby. ]]
* GreaterScopeVillain: [[spoiler:It's revealed that Cipher was backing Owen and Jakande in the previous two films in an effort to obtain Nightshade and God's Eye respectively.]]
* HeelFaceTurn: [[spoiler:Deckard Shaw]], who is humanized so much that he is EasilyForgiven by Dom and takes part in the barbecue at the end of the film. [[spoiler: Owen as well, since Dom's the one who helps him break out of prison.]]
* HostageSituation: This is what causes [[spoiler:Dom to get involved with Cipher in the first place. He learns that Elena has been kidnapped by her, along with TheReveal that she gave birth to his child. Part of the climax involves Deckard and Owen assaulting Cipher's plane to rescue the child]].
* IHaveYourWife: Or rather, [[spoiler: "I have your ex-lover and newborn son."]]
* IronicEcho: "Do you think this is gonna be a street fight?" [[spoiler:Dom says this to Deckard when the latter catches up to him in New York and Dom pulls a gun on him, before seemingly shooting him dead. It's actually part of Dom's plan to fake Deckard's death to get him under the radar so he could rescue Dom's son.]]
* IWillPunishYourFriendForYourFailure: [[spoiler: Not only Cipher forces Dom in her service by threatening to kill his newborn son, she orders Elena to be killed when Dom lets Letty escape with the nuclear codes.]]
* JumpingTheShark: VinDiesel [[spoiler:jumps the submarine]]. Also a BilingualBonus when you realize that the [[spoiler:sub is an "Akula" class sub]].
* KarmaHoudini:
** [[spoiler:Cipher successfully escapes to safety during the Climax. Although it's suggested that she has to lay low for a while, she gets off really easy for all the monstrous things she does]].
** [[spoiler:Deckard and Owen Shaw, as well, since both are villains of previous films and had done things that almost got the team killed. The former, in particular, did kill one: Han. However, the two manage to lighten this somewhat by saving Dom's son. [[KarmaHoudiniWarranty Extending their warranty while also likely planning to make Cipher's expire]]. Given that she more or less put them at odds with the team in the first place.]]
* LongBusTrip: Both Brian and Mia are dropped from the series so they can quietly raise their children. This is done to [[CharacterOutlivesActor retire Brian, as his actor had passed away]]; theoretically, Mia can appear again, but it would feel awkward (plus she has been demoted to extra since the sixth film anyway). WordOfGod said that Brian might appear again in some way, though.
* MySecretPregnancy: [[spoiler: Elena reveals that she was pregnant with Dom's son sometime during the events of ''Fast & Furious 6'' and had raised him since then without telling Dom, as she didn't want to ruin his reunion with Letty. By the time she had gathered enough courage to break the news, Cipher had already known her secret and took her hostage.]]
* NeverTrustATrailer:
** The trailer implies that after Dom's (apparent) FaceHeelTurn, he and Hobbs will have an epic rematch with Hobbs announcing that whether the old Dom is still in there or not, he ''will'' take him down, over a scene where an armored reflects bullets with a riot shield, as Hobbs fires a belt fed assault rifle. [[spoiler: Not only are these shots from completely different scenes, but the two never directly fight each other in the whole movie.]]
** Speaking of Dom turning on his team/family, the trailers seem to imply that whether he has really betrayed them for Cypher and why are going to be big mysteries in the film. [[spoiler: In actuality, it is made clear to the audience that Dom is being extorted into turning on them from pretty much the beginning, even if for what is not initially made clear.]]
* NoSell: During the prison riot, Hobbs is shot multiple times with rubber bullets. It does little more than piss him off.
-->'''Hobbs:''' Rubber bullets. ''Big'' mistake.
* NotSoDifferent: Hobbs is curious as to why Deckard became a criminal since he is a highly decorated war hero. Deckard then points out that he wasn't so different from Hobbs, who was a highly decorated government agent. He further implies that like Hobbs, he was betrayed and set up, forcing him to operate in the shadows.
* ScrewThisImOuttaHere:
** After Hobbs' daughter's soccer team performs an intimidating [[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Haka haka]] right before a match, one of the girls on the opposing team decides she doesn't want to play anymore.
** [[spoiler:After Cipher takes control of hundreds of cars in New York, a taxi driver waits until it has slowed down enough and jumps out... abandoning his passenger on the back seat.]]
* SequelEscalation: As of this movie, The Toretto family's archnemesis is a remorselessly sociopathic hacker-slash-warlord with a veritable god-complex, who is ''fully'' able (and willing) to threaten the world with a global nuclear holocaust just to puff up her monstrous ego.
* SomeoneToRememberHimBy: [[spoiler: Dom's son, Brian Marcos, someone to remember Elena. And Brian too, in a sense (see Dead Guy Junior above).]]
* ShoutOut: After the submarine chases the characters, one of the remarks, "[[{{Film/Jaws}} We're going to need a bigger truck!]]"
* TerroristsWithoutACause: Cipher and her network of hackers and mercenaries.
* ThemeMusicPowerUp: [[spoiler:When Dom dispatches Rhodes and races towards the missile truck firing at the team, the theme song kicks in full force as he goes down the snowy slope]].
* TwoKeyedLock: Cipher's plane has one for [[spoiler:Elena's]] cell, which initially prevents Dom from rescuing her since he's alone and the second lock is located in the cockpit. This is why it takes both [[spoiler:Deckard and Owen to rescue his son during the climax]].
* UnknownRival: [[spoiler:Dom has been inadvertently foiling Cipher's plans' for at least two movies, by stopping Owen Shaw and Mose Jakande.]] [[{{Understatement}} She hasn't taken it well]].
* VillainExitStageLeft: [[spoiler:After her plans are foiled and the Shaw brothers kill all her men and capture her plane, Cipher escapes from it by jumping with a parachute, remaining at large as the movie ends.]]
* VillainousFashionSense: Cipher is an extremely fashionable villain, sporting heavy metal t-shirts and leather jackets, and even has a combination high-fashion walk-in wardrobe and weaponry closet on board her jet plane.
* WhamLine: The first trailer for the film has a very ''big'' one.
-->'''Hobbs:''' Dominic Toretto ...[[FaceHeelTurn just turned on us!]]
* WhamShot:
** The shot on Cipher's plane that reveals [[spoiler:Elena, Dom's former lover, has been held hostage by Cipher in order to force him into working for her. The second WhamShot is dropped seconds later when Elena reveals that she gave birth to a baby son, who was fathered by Dom during their brief romance before Letty was discovered to be alive.]]
** Later, a pair of men [[spoiler:use special wingsuits to board Cipher's plane, then unmask to reveal themselves as the supposedly-dead Deckard and his supposedly-imprisoned brother, Owen.]]
* WhatTheHellHero: Hobbs notably asks Dom what he's doing and tells him to reconsider when the latter rams him off the road after the botched Berlin job.
* WouldHurtAChild: Cipher and her mooks are all too willing to kill Dom's [[spoiler:newborn son if he doesn't play ball. When Deckard rescues the kid, he calls them out on it.]]
-->'''Deckard Shaw:''' [[spoiler:You'd shoot a little baby? [[EvenEvilHasStandards Really!?]]]]
[[/folder]]

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There is also an [[AnimatedAdaptation animated series]] [[http://deadline.com/2018/04/fast-furious-animated-series-netflix-expanded-deal-dreamworks-animation-television-1202374572/ in the works]] at Creator/DreamWorksAnimation, a subsidiary of Universal, and is set to debut on Netflix.



There is also an [[AnimatedAdaptation animated series]] [[http://deadline.com/2018/04/fast-furious-animated-series-netflix-expanded-deal-dreamworks-animation-television-1202374572/ in the works]] at Creator/DreamWorksAnimation, which Universal acquired in 2016.
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There is also an [[AnimatedAdaption animated series]] [[http://deadline.com/2018/04/fast-furious-animated-series-netflix-expanded-deal-dreamworks-animation-television-1202374572/ in the works]] at Creator/DreamWorksAnimation, which Universal acquired in 2016.

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There is also an [[AnimatedAdaption [[AnimatedAdaptation animated series]] [[http://deadline.com/2018/04/fast-furious-animated-series-netflix-expanded-deal-dreamworks-animation-television-1202374572/ in the works]] at Creator/DreamWorksAnimation, which Universal acquired in 2016.
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There is also an [[AnimatedAdaption animated series]] [[http://deadline.com/2018/04/fast-furious-animated-series-netflix-expanded-deal-dreamworks-animation-television-1202374572/ in the works]] at Creator/DreamWorksAnimation, which Universal acquired in 2016.
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* DeliberatelyJumpingTheGun: The guys have an impromptu four-way drag race after "acquiring" some police cars. Roman takes off before the others...and still loses.
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* SubculturesInJapan: Just about everyone of note in the movie is a ''hashiriya'' (car enthusiast).
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* SecretUndergroundPassage: Braga's men use a hidden tunnel wide enough to drive through to smuggle drugs across the US Mexico border.
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* CharlesAtlasSuperpower: Apparently, Luke Hobbs now can easily throw regular-sized humans around like pieces of paper, ''rush through barricades of people with FREAKING POLICE SHIELDS'' like nothing's business, and even '''RIP OFF FUCKING HANDCUFFS''' with little to no effort. [[ContinuityNod That's how recovery from falling a building works out]], though.

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* CharlesAtlasSuperpower: Apparently, Luke Hobbs now can easily throw regular-sized humans around like pieces of paper, ''rush through barricades of people with FREAKING POLICE SHIELDS'' like nothing's business, and even '''RIP OFF FUCKING HANDCUFFS''' ''FUCKING HANDCUFFS''''' with little to no effort. [[ContinuityNod That's how recovery from falling off a building works out]], though.

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* CharlesAtlasSuperpower: Apparently, Luke Hobbs now can easily throw regular-sized humans around like pieces of paper, ''rush through barricades of people with FREAKING POLICE SHIELDS'' like nothing's business, and even '''RIP OFF FUCKING HANDCUFFS''' with little to no effort. [[ContinuityNod That's how recovery from falling a building works out]], though.
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* ProtagonistCenteredMorality: Hobbs [[spoiler:forces his fellow officers at gunpoint to release Shaw and give him the MacGuffin,]] potentially risking millions of lives, because a protagonist that Hobbs had no particular reason to care about was being held hostage.
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* DesignatedGirlFight: A [[MichelleRodriguez Letty]] vs. Kara (played by Ronda Rousey) fight ''[[KickingAssInAllHerFinery in fancy dresses]]'', after Letty beats up three female bodyguards at once.

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* DesignatedGirlFight: A [[MichelleRodriguez [[Creator/MichelleRodriguez Letty]] vs. Kara (played by Ronda Rousey) fight ''[[KickingAssInAllHerFinery in fancy dresses]]'', after Letty beats up three female bodyguards at once.

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* EarlyInstallmentWeirdness: Dom drives import cars (the Madza RX-7 and the Honda Civic) for most of the film, but starts driving muscle cars as his vehicle/s of choice for the rest of the series.
* EveryCarIsAPinto: Brian's Mitsubishi is blown up by a barrage of bullets from Tran's crew. Plus, pretty green emit from the car probably from all the nitrous he put in the car.



** SixthRangerTraitor - Brian (see below entry)

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** SixthRangerTraitor - Brian; unlike most examples of this trope, Brian legitimately cares for the crew despite that he's trying to stop them, as seen during the botched truck hiest (see below entry)entry).



* HollywoodSilencer: Averted; Johnny Tran's crew use suppressed Micro Uzis as their WeaponOfChoice, but the guns are still very loud.



* RealityEnsues: As stated in the BadassBoast above, Brian's modifications to his car (specifically the NOS) nearly break his car during his race with Dom, as he didn't bother to actually think about what went in his car.

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* RealityEnsues: As stated in the BadassBoast above, Brian's modifications to his car (specifically the NOS) nearly break his car during his race with Dom, as he didn't bother to actually think about what went in his car.car, just caring to go fast enough to beat Dom.



* SuicideBySea: More like suicide by freight train. It's {{implied|Trope}} that Dom was planning on dying at the end of his race with Brian. This is also supported earlier on in the film when Dom mentions that he'd rather die than go back to prison, and when Dom implies that driving his Charger would end up killing him the same way it killed his father.

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* SuicideBySea: More like suicide by freight train. It's {{implied|Trope}} {{Implied|Trope}} that Dom was planning on dying at the end of his race with Brian. This is also supported earlier on in the film when Dom mentions that he'd rather die than go back to prison, and when Dom implies that driving his Charger would end up killing him the same way it killed his father.



** FauxAffablyEvil: But still, the guy tortured a man with a rat and acted like a {{Yandere}} over Monica talking with Brian, threatening to kill her if he sees her with another man.



* BrickJoke: Between Brian and Dom across the first two films, "I owe you a ten-second car."
%%* DidNotGetTheGirl: Played straight in the first two films, but the fourth film subverts the trope usage from the first one.

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* BrickJoke: Between Brian and Dom across the first two films, "I owe you a ten-second car."
%%*
DidNotGetTheGirl: Played straight Brian and Monica don't gook up in the first two films, end, but the fourth film subverts the trope usage from the first one.leave on good terms.



* ParentalBonus: Brian is called "Bullet" once. While in that context it could just be considered a nickname based on how fast he drives, it doubles as a reference to ''Film/{{Bullitt}},'' a movie about a cop that has one of the most famous car chase scenes in the history of cinema.

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* ParentalBonus: Brian is called "Bullet" "Bullitt" once. While in that context it could just be considered a nickname based on how fast he drives, it doubles as a reference to ''Film/{{Bullitt}},'' a movie about a cop that has one of the most famous car chase scenes in the history of cinema.


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* RealityEnsues: Brian has been made known in the street racing scene in Miami, causing him to be track downed and arrested by the FBI due to all the attention.
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