The complete Fast & Furious franchise in chronological (in-universe timeline) order. The timeline is famously non-linear – most notably, Tokyo Drift was released 3rd but takes place after Fast & Furious 6 in the story.

Streaming Key: Most of the franchise lives on Peacock. Exceptions are noted per entry. Availability may vary by region.

Timeline Watch Order

#TitleRelease YearTypeTimelineWhere to Watch
1The Fast and the Furious2001Movie~2001 – LA street racing, the original heistPeacock
2The Turbo-Charged Prelude2003Short FilmBetween films 1 and 3 – Brian flees LAVOD (bundled with 2 Fast 2 Furious)
32 Fast 2 Furious2003MovieShortly after film 1 – Brian and Roman in MiamiPeacock
4Los Bandoleros2009Short FilmBetween films 1 and 5 – Dom as a fugitive in the Dominican RepublicVOD (bundled with Fast & Furious 2009)
5Fast & Furious2009Movie~2009 – Dom returns; reunion with BrianMax
6Fast Five2011Movie~2010-2011 – The Rio heist; Hobbs introducedPeacock
7Fast & Furious 62013Movie~2011-2012 – Team vs. Owen Shaw; post-credits reveals Han’s fatePeacock
8The Fast and the Furious: Tokyo Drift2006Movie~2013-2014 – Sean in Tokyo; Han’s death (later retconned in F9)Peacock, Tubi (free w/ ads)
9Furious 72015Movie~2014-2015 – Deckard Shaw’s revenge; Paul Walker tributePeacock
10The Fate of the Furious2017Movie~2015-2016 – Dom goes rogue under Cipher’s controlPeacock, Hulu
11Fast & Furious Presents: Hobbs & Shaw2019Spinoff~2016-2017 – Hobbs and Shaw vs. Brixton and EteonPeacock
12F9: The Fast Saga2021Movie~2019-2020 – Dom’s brother Jakob; Han revealed alive; the team goes to spacePeacock
13Fast X2023Movie~2020-2021 – Dante Reyes seeks revenge; cliffhanger endingPeacock

Upcoming

#TitleReleaseTypeWhere to Watch
14Fast ForeverMarch 2028Movie (Finale)Theaters, then Peacock

Notes

  • Tokyo Drift was released 3rd (2006) but takes place 8th in the timeline, after Fast & Furious 6. This was confirmed starting with Furious 7.
  • F9 retconned Han’s death from Tokyo Drift, revealing he faked it and survived.
  • The two short films (Turbo-Charged Prelude and Los Bandoleros) are bonus features on their companion films’ home releases. They aren’t on subscription platforms as standalone titles but are available through digital VOD purchases.
  • Fast & Furious (2009) is the only main entry not on Peacock – it streams on Max (formerly HBO Max).
  • Tubi has Tokyo Drift available free with ads.
  • The franchise left Netflix on November 1, 2025 in the US.
  • Fast Forever has a confirmed March 2028 release date, directed by Louis Leterrier.