The Fast and the Furious: Tokyo Drift

Universal Pictures | Release Date: June 16, 2006

6.5	USER SCORE Generally favorable reviews based on 358 Ratings

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User score By date Most helpful

AshleyF.Oct 5, 2006

Tokyo Drift did NOT have the potential of "The Fast and the furious" or "2 Fast, 2 Furious. " In my opinion this movie could have been done much better. This movie bored me to tears, it

1 of 2 users found this helpful

M.MuddJun 19, 2006

Just like the last 2 movies, this movie has no plot and unless you are 16, it cannot be enjoyed!

0 of 1 users found this helpful

JustinJan 22, 2007

This movie isnt that good. I dont know why they had to change the main character of Paul Walker. They were doing such a good job with Paul and once they chagned it to the new guy, it totally messed up the whole thing they had with Paul.

0 of 0 users found this helpful

T.J.Jul 29, 2006

Very poor. A leading character I couldn't empathise with, most of the plot lazily recycled from the first and second movies, simply transposed to a slightly different setting. No women with any character. Also there is the problem that Very poor. A leading character I couldn't empathise with, most of the plot lazily recycled from the first and second movies, simply transposed to a slightly different setting. No women with any character. Also there is the problem that drift racing doesn't largely follow a format anything like in the movie (it only takes place over a few turns and is more of a style contest than a race), whereas drag racing is at least of a similar format to that portrayed in the first movie, even if obviously people aren't actually doing these things in the middle of either city. The Japanese Godfather character was crap, so close to Marlon Brando in one scene it was mad.… Expand

0 of 0 users found this helpful

Ven-WedeFeb 29, 2012

What happens when none of your main cast want to commit themselves full-time to a sequel in a franchise? You say **** you!" and go ahead with the film anyway, of course! Tokyo Drift couldn't feel more out of place in the Fast and the FuriousWhat happens when none of your main cast want to commit themselves full-time to a sequel in a franchise? You say **** you!" and go ahead with the film anyway, of course! Tokyo Drift couldn't feel more out of place in the Fast and the Furious cash-cow farm if it were dressed in army fatigues and marched out on the front lines of the Vietnam war - the very fact that Paul Walker of all people left this script well-enough alone speaks volumes for the obnoxious tripe held within its pages. Our hero, the ridiculously accented, age confused yuppie, is so dopey and stupid in his delivery and very presence on the screen that it makes you think just how dangerous to the brain inhaling so much exhaust fume really is. When you are being out-acted by ****ing Bow Wow (whose presence in Tokyo is a mystery so intriguing that that he could have his own spin-off) it's time to just walk away from Hollywood in shame. Considering Lucas Black has only had four small-time parts in the six years since this travesty, it seems someone else shared my thoughts. Okay, so let's give the movie a chance and dissect the plot for a minute. Black is a high-school student (at 24 years old, somehow) who races cars, and in order to avoid being convicted of reckless driving charges, he moves to Tokyo. HOLY ****ING **** Now, it's not like the stories of the other films in the series were oscar-winning masterpieces, but this third instalment is so small in its scope that itÃ¢â… Expand