Fast & Furious is reportedly heading back to screens again, but this time the franchise may be taking a very different route.

Dom Torretto drives this suped up 1971 Plymouth GTX in The Fate of the Furious during the time when he has apparently gone rogue and betrayed his family. We see it in New York City, where his friends track him down and finally corner him on a busy street.

The Fast & Furious franchise is truly one of the great artistic works of our time. No one is disputing that. You don’t get dialogue like that off the back of a Cracker Jack box. But as riveting and artistic as the dialogue is—and as easy as the plots ...

Thrill seekers will hop into one of four authentic “Fast & Furious” film cars and race around a hillside-hugging track while drifting and spinning in circles when the new Hollywood Drift roller coaster debuts this summer at Universal Studios Hollywood.

Give Greg Anderson $7 million and he'll win a couple of (maybe three) NHRA Pro Stock championships. Send that same $7 million to Jack Roush, and you're somewhere near halfway to being able to paint Greg Biffle's Nextel Cup Ford Fusion any way you like.