

And you may even want to blame these movies for why a stock Ford Fiesta comes with a rather ostentatious phosphor yellow metallic paint option. This was the film franchise that “taught” millions of car fans that a 1995 Toyota Supra could best Ferraris in a head to head race with a little customization. Han Seoul-Oh (Sung Kang), The Fast and the Furious: Tokyo Drift (2006).“One car in exchange for knowing what a man’s made of. Those of who live our lives a quarter mile at a time KNOW that The Fast and the Furious has had more of an effect on modern car culture than potentially any other franchise in history besides James Bond. And it’s safe to say how much of an influence these films were to a whole generation of wannabe tuners and racers to making Vin Diesel’s tank-top an acceptable look. It’s no secret how these movies not only take their cues from what’s in pop culture and current car culture. We’ll admit much of the offices of Endurance are divided into two camps: those who love this series that mixes globetrotting action, motorsports and family values (seriously) and those who…need to learn to have fun. That was not a typo, nearly 16 years after the 1 st movie hit theaters The Fate of the Furious is already generating critical buzz and hype from fans all over.

This week sees the release of the EIGHTH installment of the Fast & Furious film series.
