Rather than a simple money making scheme for Dom and his crew although it definitely is that, too , the theft of the fuel is actually more of a Robin Hood scenario, where Dom steals gas from the rich and gives it to the poor — while taking a modest cut of the profits for himself and his crew, of course.
While Malo is curious to learn more about Han's background — which Han doesn't divulge much of, likely due to his checkered past in Better Luck Tomorrow — Cara is far more interested in Han himself, and it is implied by the end of the short film that the two pair up romantically.
Nevertheless, their relationship doesn't seem to last very long; we never see her again following the aftermath of the fuel heist. He explains that the police were already interested in finding Dom who has been a fugitive since the end of the first Fast film , and that he imagines that the heist they just pulled — which resulted in the fuel truck they were targeting going up in a massive ball of flames — will "send up a flare that's going to lead them right to us. Han's suggestion to Dom is that the whole crew should leave together, right away, heading out of the Dominican Republic first thing the following morning, before the police can catch up to them.
However, Dom immediately sees the flaw in Han's plan, knowing that if Han or any of their friends are captured alongside Dom, their sentences will be more severe due to their association with him. Instead, Dom and Han clink Coronas, toasting to "a good run" before going their separate ways. Han is the first person that Dom thinks of for his new super crew, telling his best friend Brian Paul Walker and sister Mia Jordana Brewster that Han is a "chameleon" who can "blend in anywhere.
Another one of Dom's associates that he taps for the Reyes heist in Fast Five is Gisele Gal Gadot , the group's utilities and weapons specialist. Dom describes Gisele to Brian as "someone who ain't afraid to throw down, someone to back up every position. Han who by this point is single again and Gisele hit it off right from the beginning, and spend a lot of time together in Fast Five as they assemble the various pieces of their ambitious heist.
While working together, they impress one another with their driving skills "I think I'm in love," Han says after watching Gisele expertly drift through the test course they've set up, nodding to Tokyo Drift and their powers of analysis and observation Han can tell Gisele is ex-Mossad by the way she holds her gun, and Gisele deduces that Han's constant snacking indicates that he used to be a heavy smoker, which is shown to be true in Better Luck Tomorrow.
By the end of the film, the two of them are a couple, and after collecting their share of their multi-million dollar winnings, they depart Dom's crew to drive off together. Gisele suggests traveling to Tokyo, but Han seems like he's in no hurry to get there The couple prepares to fight their way free, but the agents aren't there to capture them.
They just want to pass a phone along to Han, which connects him with Dom. Han and Gisele head to London to meet up with Dom, Brian, and the rest of the team, and together, they dig into the truth behind Letty's disappearance and her surprising alliance with Shaw. It turns out that Letty has amnesia, and has lost her memory of her life with Dom and the rest of their team.
Often working side by side with Gisele, Han helps Dom execute his plan to pursue Shaw and bring back Letty. However, after pursuing Shaw to a runway, where he boards a cargo plane and attempts to take off, Han and Gisele are one of three teams tasked with keeping the plane on the ground.
Using harpoons to tether their cars to the plane, weighing it down, Han and Gisele trade blows with Shaw's henchmen while racing across the tarmac. Gisele successfully manages to fight off the goon attempting to toss her off the speeding car, but she finds herself dangling off the side of the fast-moving vehicle.
Climbing over the roof of the car, Han attempts to pull her to safety, grabbing her tightly by the hand and telling her, "I've got you. In a split second decision, she lets go of Han's hands in order to pull out her gun, take aim, and shoot before falling out of sight and presumably dying. The group is successful in their mission, their records are cleared, and Han initially opts to go with the others to Los Angeles.
Ultimately though, a grief-stricken Han decides to leave his friends again, and finally head to Tokyo. Finally, six movies in, the main Fast and Furious narrative finally catches up to the third movie in the franchise, The Fast and the Furious: Tokyo Drift. Although Tokyo Drift was the first time viewers were introduced to Han, it actually occurs pretty far into Han's story chronologically, picking up after the Fast Five heist, Gisele's death, and his role in taking down Owen Shaw.
His strong and influential presence effects those around him - Brian and Han included. This is made evident by the conversation Han and Sean have at the top of the building, when he explains what he finds important trust and why he drifts. Han, like Dom, has established his own code. However, it is revealed at the end of Fast 6 that it was no accident; Shaw's brother Ian was behind the wheel of the car that struck Han, killing him as revenge for the death of his brother, which Han was partially responsible for.
He phones Dom and lures him out to Tokyo, which likely explains Dom's cameo appearance at the very end of Tokyo Drift. So, Tokyo Drift now has a clear time-stamp in the entire franchise. The events of Tokyo Drift happen after Fast 6 perhaps not immediately after, as Han would have needed some time to establish himself in that city , which tells us that at least some of Fast 7 will be set in Tokyo.
Some other questions that come to mind is if anyone in the Tokyo Drift realm will be included in Fast 7; the notable figures are obviously Sean, Twinkie, and Neela, but none of them really have the chops to hang with Dom and his crew. Perhaps the most exciting prospect of Fast 7 to me is that the dynamic has been completely changed; Dom and Brian have been depended on to apprehend a villain or steal a lump of money, but this time, they are being hunted by Ian Shaw Jason Statham , which shows his ruthless personality by stalking and killing Han.
Sign up to join this community. The best answers are voted up and rise to the top. Stack Overflow for Teams — Collaborate and share knowledge with a private group. Create a free Team What is Teams? Learn more. How does Tokyo Drift fit into the time line? Ask Question. Asked 8 years, 6 months ago. Active 3 years, 4 months ago. Viewed k times. He also appears in the sixth Fast and Furious movie as well. How does Tokyo Drift fit into the Fast and Furious time line?
Improve this question. They're making a seventh fast and furious? There is some deep mythology in the Fast franchise at this point, full of hard-earned lessons and blood-bonded relationships. Keeping track of it all is like maintaining a tome on Arthurian legend.
He was also killed in that film, dying in a fiery car crash in the Tokyo streets. But he was not gone forever—the fourth, fifth, and sixth films revealed themselves to be prequels to Tokyo Drift , and therefore able to feature a still-breathing Han. But just as quickly as they achieved vengeance did they erase it. In The Fate of the Furious , Shaw, the man who killed their friend in cold blood, is brought into the fold to take down a common enemy.
Dom lets him in the same room as his only child without even a mention of Han. By the end of the film, Dom is sharing food and drink with the villainous character at a rooftop barbecue. Barbecues are like the Marriage at Cana in the Fast universe—truly sacred events. Lin, who originally conceived the Korean character and bent time to include him in his three sequels, struggled to comprehend the creative decisions being made in his absence. Upon seeing the eighth movie, filmmaker BenDavid Grabinski visited a local bar to commiserate with Los Angeles Times entertainment reporter Jen Yamato.
Four years later, Lin has answered that question, grabbing the reins of the franchise once again and atoning for its storytelling sins. When executive Stacey Snider offered him creative freedom, however, Lin pitched the studio on an Asian American to play a big-brother-type antihero. Originally named Phoenix, the character puzzled executives. Due to the open-ended conclusion of Better Luck Tomorrow , Lin was frequently asked about where his characters had gone after high school.
Tokyo Drift , he figured, would answer part of that question. Throughout Tokyo Drift , Han is a social magnet, the life of parties, the wisest and coolest person in any room. Originally, Tokyo Drift looked like the logical conclusion to the franchise.
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