Han's popular bright orange drift machine was auctioned for a whopping price at the Goodwood Festival of Speed.

Several iconic vehicles from the “Fast and Furious” movie franchise have been sold at auction for high prices. The orange ...

Mazda RX-7 with a Veilside Fortune body kit was mainly used for stunts and close-ups, and not for the drifting sequences ...

The million-dollar RX-7 was one of two surviving examples used on camera, but it was not filmed in drift sequences.

In Part 2 of our look at the practical effects of the Fast and the Furious series, the saga travels to Tokyo to drift before reuniting the original family for a rebootquel.

Here are all the thoughts I had while watching The Fast and the Furious: Tokyo Drift for the first time.

First things first, let’s talk about why you should watch the Fast and Furious movies in chronological order rather than release order – as, yes, the two are different.

When Han showed up alive and well in the franchise's next movie, "Fast & Furious," the death scene was confusing to many, suggesting that "Tokyo Drift" took place after the movie.

Cars featured in “Tokyo Drift” included a Nissan Fairlady Z33, Silvia S15 Spec-S, Mitsubishi Lancer Evolution IX and Ford Mustang Fastback, according to Drifted.com.

The first Fast and Furious film gave birth to the Mic Rig. For Tokyo Drift, Lin employed a Go-Kart to get some eye-level shots of the action.