He’d been asked to return to reprise the role in 2017’s “Fate of the Furious” but says he felt the character would have been shoehorned in without good reason. It’s not the first franchise reappearance of a character from Han’s Tokyo days: Black made a brief cameo in 2015’s “ Furious 7,” opposite Diesel, in a scene set shortly after Han’s death in which Dom travels to Japan and Sean gives him the iconic Toretto cross necklace found in the wreckage. A decade and a half later they’re engineering experts whose latest automotive experiment - a rocket-powered 1984 Pontiac Fiero - plays a crucial role as “F9" hurtles toward new heights and Lin orchestrates his own “Tokyo Drift” reunion within “F9.” Reaching back into the past, “F9" retcons a long-lost Toretto brother named Jakob (John Cena), whose bitter history with Dom predates even 2001’s “The Fast and the Furious.”Īnd as the Toretto clan splits up to stop Jakob from acquiring world-threatening weapons tech, a side mission sends Tej (Chris “Ludacris” Bridges) and Roman (Tyrese Gibson) to find a trio of rocket scientists who might help - rocket scientists who happen to be ex-Tokyo drifters Sean, Earl (Jason Tobin) and Twinkie (Shad “Bow Wow” Moss).īack in 2006, in the first “Fast” movie directed by Lin, they were car-crazy high school students in over their heads with the Yakuza. With the final chapters of the “Fast” saga on the horizon, many roads seem to point to the origins of the franchise.
Even as the actor who plays him, I’m like, ‘How did this happen?Īctor Sung Kang on the return of his “Fast” character, Han
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