Every Fast & Furious Film, in Order

Eleven films, from a street-racing heist in 2001 to Fast X, in release order and story order, with where to stream them and what Peacock is building next.

By Lauren Smith November 14, 2026 5 min read

Photo: Universal Pictures Published 14 Nov 2026 Edited by Andrew Lovesey

Trailer: Fast X. Cast, where to watch and more on the title page.

It started on 22 June 2001 with a street racer in Los Angeles and the undercover cop sent to bust his crew. A quarter of a century later, the Fast & Furious series has raced around the globe and, briefly, gone to space, and it still turns on the same idea: Dom Toretto and the family he picks. The saga reached its 25th anniversary in June. Here are all 11 films in release order, the story order that makes sense of the timeline, and where to stream them.

The street-racing years

1. The Fast and the Furious (2001). Rob Cohen directs. Paul Walker’s Brian O’Conner, an undercover cop with a wild streak, is sent to bust the ring of racer thieves run by Vin Diesel’s Dom Toretto, with Michelle Rodriguez as Letty and Jordana Brewster as Dom’s sister, Mia. The root of the Dom and Brian friendship. Peacock (US).

2. 2 Fast 2 Furious (2003). John Singleton directs, and Diesel sits this one out. Brian, now an ex-cop, is recruited in Miami to help US Customs catch a drug lord, and the film introduces Tyrese Gibson’s Roman Pearce and Chris “Ludacris” Bridges’s Tej, both future core members of the crew. Peacock (US).

3. The Fast and the Furious: Tokyo Drift (2006). The first film set outside the US. Lucas Black’s Sean, a high school street racer, moves to Tokyo and falls in with the drifting scene and with Sung Kang’s Han. It looks like a side trip; it is not, as the story order below explains. Peacock (US).

4. Fast & Furious (2009). Justin Lin directs. A fugitive Dom returns to Los Angeles to avenge a death close to him, which revives his feud with Brian until a common enemy forces them together. The series begins its turn from racing films to heist films.

The heist era

5. Fast Five (2011). Lin again. Fugitive Dom and former cop Brian plan a US$100 million heist in Rio de Janeiro to buy their freedom, while Dwayne Johnson’s federal agent, Luke Hobbs, hunts them. From here, the series is a heist franchise.

6. Fast & Furious 6 (2013). Hobbs needs drivers to catch a crew of hired drivers operating in 12 countries, so he enlists Dom to gather his team in London. Luke Evans joins the cast, and Gal Gadot’s Gisele turns out to matter more than she seems. Watch the mid-credits scene.

7. Furious 7 (2015). James Wan takes over. Jason Statham’s black-ops assassin, Deckard Shaw, hunts the crew from Abu Dhabi to Los Angeles, with Kurt Russell, Djimon Hounsou and Tony Jaa in the cast.

8. The Fate of the Furious (2017). The eighth film, and the last main-line entry before the Hobbs & Shaw spin-off. Charlize Theron, one of the villains Peacock singles out in its own franchise guide, is also in the cast of Fast X.

Spin-off and the endgame

9. Fast & Furious Presents: Hobbs & Shaw (2019). David Leitch directs Johnson and Statham as Hobbs and Shaw, forced to team up against a cybernetically enhanced soldier, with a deadly pathogen in play and Idris Elba in the cast. A side story, optional for anyone following only the main line. Peacock (US).

10. F9 (2021). Justin Lin directs again. Dom and his crew face the most skilled assassin they have ever met, who turns out to be Dom’s long-lost brother. Peacock (US).

11. Fast X (2023). Louis Leterrier directs, and Jason Momoa plays Dante, the son of the crime lord the crew defeated in Brazil, out for revenge and targeting Dom’s young son. Brie Larson joins. It ends on a cliffhanger. Peacock (US).

Story order

The release order works, with one exception, and Peacock’s own guide spells it out. The mid-credits scene of Fast & Furious 6 reveals that Han’s death at the end of Tokyo Drift was no accident: the car was driven by Statham’s Deckard Shaw, and Gisele was the girlfriend Han was grieving. That makes films four, five and six prequels to Tokyo Drift. The full sequence: The Fast and the Furious, 2 Fast 2 Furious, Fast & Furious, Fast Five, Fast & Furious 6, Tokyo Drift, Furious 7, The Fate of the Furious, Hobbs & Shaw, F9 and Fast X.

What comes next

Universal has not dated the next film on its own pages, so The Remote will not guess. What is official is television: in May, Peacock announced an original Fast and Furious series, a joint venture between Peacock and Universal Pictures, with Diesel among the executive producers and Mike Daniels and Wolfe Coleman as co-showrunners. It has no title or premiere date yet. “For the last decade, we have realized that the fans have wanted more,” Diesel said when it was announced.

How to watch if you are short on time

Four films tell the main story: The Fast and the Furious, Fast Five, Furious 7 and Fast X. For the heist era alone, run films five to eight back to back. For more franchises sorted the same way, see our guides to Mission: Impossible and Mad Max, and for why newer films reach streaming when they do, our explainer on how theatrical windows work. Canadian readers weighing a new subscription can compare every plan and price.

Where to watch

The Fast and the Furious, 2 Fast 2 Furious, Tokyo Drift, Hobbs & Shaw, F9 and Fast X: Peacock, US, title pages live as of writing
Fast & Furious, Fast Five, Fast & Furious 6, Furious 7 and The Fate of the Furious: US, check Peacock and local listings
All 11 films: CA, UK, AU and NZ, check local listings (no official platform page confirmed for these markets)