Relates*

Me too! He’s passing is truly still sad. 😢

Yeah pedophiles are sad

@@masterblaster5188 what?? Ok weirdo

​@@masterblaster5188 get the hell out of here Paul Walker was a Christian he's in heaven get your hateful comment out of here shut your mouth

Yeah and he is a natural at it. So clear and concise you can easily visualise what he is saying

Same here,i like when does talkshows,he should do more,he's detailed and he gives you the facts,he should write ✍ a book 📖.

I totally agree.

😍😍😍😍😍😍

I wanted to listen to more about Riddick

Hello yolyo, how're you doing? Comments like this are priceless, Thank you, it's nice meeting you here.

Leon. I always wanted to know what happened to him.

He’s fun ❤and a sweetheart

Absolutely

Why you say that? He clearly misses Paul alot.

Your loss. The driving skills are ridiculous and yes, the storyline gets crazier and crazier, but it's a fun escape.

@@robinaddis-vaughn7271 Compared to 'Bullitt', all car chases pale in comparison (10 minutes and 53 seconds - all without CGI)

@ivannano There is NO comparison to Steve McQueen, hands-down, I completely agree with you. It's a movie, with a character, and an actor that is still revered for his performance in a movie released in 1968 (thanks Google, I couldn't have guessed that if I tried). There's no comparison between then and now. However, that doesn't mean that these movies are bad. This franchise lets you see the characters become a family, maturing and growing. And, you can see that evolution in the way they drive their cars, more importantly why they drive like they do. They go from being thieves to more modern-day "Robin Hoods". I remember when the first one came out and I couldn't wait to see it. As much as I love Vin Diesel, unlike my friends, he wasn't the primary reason for my desire to see the movie, although he & Paul Walker were icing on the cake. I wanted to see that gorgeous black Charger with a Supercharger peeping out of the hood that you glimpsed in the trailer. After watching it, I became addicted because the skill of the drivers was unbelievable. But, when I bought the DVD, they'd added a disclaimer advising people to not try to repeat the stunts in the movie because the stunts were performed by highly trained, skilled, precision drivers. I had to look it up and it seems like some idiots were trying to drift under semi-trucks just because they had sports cars. I don't remember how many accidents happened. I remember seeing the credits in the theater naming the school where all the cast had been trained but none of them completed those intricate maneuvers, it was left to the pros. I was shocked, shouldn't have been, but I was, that people would attempt such things. Anyway, I can't convince you to watch a franchise that I love, even the more ridiculous some of the driving stunts become. I know that they take a great deal of pride in filming globally and "doing as many practical stunts as possible. Obviously, some CGI is used in the Fast and Furious films. But nearly everything on screen involves real cars with real drivers (not the actors) and no computer graphics." The actors do the simple stuff. If you think about it, when a franchise attracts actors like Charlene Therizon and Helen Mirren with cameos by Pink, Cardi B, Iggy Azalea, (and others), it's a pretty good franchise. Although, should you decide to watch one, skip the second one. I love Tyrese Gibson and Ludacris. They're introduced in this movie. I'd love to get a dollar for every time one of them, Paul or Tyrese, utters the word "bruh", I wouldn't have a fortune but it would help out my savings account! It's annoying as hell! Tokyo Drift could be a stand-alone movie, but Vin makes a cameo in it. Fun fact, at least, because I'm a geek about movies in general, but obsessed with this franchise; "they destroyed the most expensive car, a Lykan Hypersport - Furious 7 The Lykan Hypersport Supercar is the most expensive car ever destroyed by a major Hollywood movie. It is estimated to be worth $ 3.5 million! Only seven units exist, one of which was destroyed by the movie franchise." This is the one where Paul Walker was killed and his brothers stood in for him for the distance shots. Another reason I love this franchise is I love fast cars; in my youth, a very long time ago, I raced (just for fun) but it was a quarter mile. My first car was a 1971 Chevy Cutlass Supreme, V8. I'd practically kill to still have her, the power in that car was addictive and there wasn't any NOS involved. I don't even know if it existed in 1980. I was 15 when Daddy surprised me at Christmas with car keys. I'm not sure if Mama was happy about it, but she probably was happy that I didn't get a cute little convertible MG Midget, which is what I had been begging for. I never expected to get a car at all. My family wasn't rich but we weren't poor either. Anyway, I was very thankful that my Daddy knew better and gave his baby girl a muscle car. I drove it for years, and out of all the horrible abuse my ex-husband perpetrated on me, making me sell my girl, my "Green Machine", is in the top 5 of the emotional abuse. I'm sorry that I wrote a book. I don't expect you to read it, but if you do, I like to think that Steve McQueen & Paul Walker are hanging out and laughing about how much I wrote. So, no one needs to leave me nasty comments.