Justin Lin, who hasn’t confirmed nor denied that he will direct Fast Six, offered up a possibility that fans might see Lucas Black’s character from Fast and the Furious: Tokyo Drift in Sean Boswell for Fast Six.

“I love his character; that’s a little bit tough [though] because of the time line [Tokyo Drift being set after the events of these last two Fast movies]. We’re always looking [for a way to include him]. And I think with the way this franchise is going too, is that it is going to expand in a big way if people are going to embrace Fast Six. So, a lot of these characters, they’re going to live. They live in this universe and I believe that the ones that people… I mean a lot of people have always said, “Where’s Lucas Black? Where’s Lucas Black?” And he’s still in this universe, you know. And I don’t think he’s [disappeared] by any means.”

This isn’t 100% official, but if you recall the events of a certain character from Fast and Furious and that little scene during the credits of Fast Five, anything’s possible. Thoughts?

Source: MovieHole

 “All the stuff you want to see, we put that in there and then we blow it out a little more, even. Now it’s just a matter of honing in on all of the character arcs and determining production types of things.”   Morgan also stated on the huge scope of the film stating:“It’s huge,”   “One of the things they’re really talking about now is the budget of the film and how big of a spectacle this is going to be. My argument is, look at the underlying material. Look at the game and the scenario — the fact that the world is being taken over by the Locust, it has to be huge.”

Source: MTV

The film is the latest attempt for Paramount Studios to keep Vin Diesel behind the wheel of a fast car to ensure the Fast and Furious crowd will come in droves again.  Now, while simple in premise the film tells the story of an expert driver (Diesel) who comes out of retirement to save a young woman whom he used to know in his past.

Source: EW

Rob Cohen, the director of the first film, is a lot like a low-rent Michael Bay, in that he can deliver really good action, inventive action even, but struggles with dialogue scenes and drama. But in The Fast and the Furious, the collective of Vin Diesel, Paul Walker, Michelle Rodriguez, and Jordana Brewster, were enough to draw interest in the proceedings. I felt that what was lacking in the other two sequels, so the gang’s all back now and in my opinion, it’s all good.

Oh, don’t roll your eyes. A film like this exists for two reasons: one, car races and we all know how cinema has had a love affair with fast cars and cooler crashes, and two, it’s a decent matinée film for a Saturday afternoon. That’s why I think the film is fine. It’s hardly class but it knows what it is, without faking and gets the job done. Justin Lin, the director, is no Rob Cohen, but delivers the action and adds a few neat visual flairs that keeps the film moving. Its pace is commendable. Its a quick 100 minutes, never slowing down too much to show some of the rather weak plot points and makes some of the dialogue a-okay to with stand.

The opening scene, the one from the trailer, sets up the action, and gets us involved. As dopey as it was seeing that tanker engulfed in flames rolling down hill at Vin Diesel with Michelle Rodriguez freaking out, it kind of works in that fun, pulp action way. Even the hand held chase with Paul Walker and a criminal have through some buildings and streets keeps everything pumping. Everyone’s fine; Vin kicks ass, Jordana is giving little to do, but looks stunning (eye candy), and Paul is well, Paul, but is good fun seeing the original crew together again. The film set up a reasonable story to bring them all back, it’s quick and fun, a perfect matinée film with car races. Such simple things like this can equal a fun time at the theater on a Saturday or Sunday afternoon, and in this current climate, that’s all we can hope for.

Rating: 2.5 out of 5 stars

This weekend marks the first film to be released using the new Technology as Fast and Furious makes its test run in 2 theaters across the country. Those of you with access to the famous Manns Chinese Theatre in Hollywood and Ultrastar Surprise Point 14 in Arizona, will be the first to test the new technology. D Box is a new technology usually built into your theater seat that is carefully programmed to vibrate and gently shake according to what exactly is going on during the film or game that you are viewing. All cues are programmed differently per what ever game / movie you are watching at that time having every viewing be different than a different film. The box is programmed using 3 different cues roll, heave and pitch which will either make you move backwards or forwards, side to side or up and down as well from the vibrations during certain action scenes. The box is also available for home use and to date there are currently over 850 titles that use this service.

Some of the films currently available for use with this service currently include:

Bolt Death Sentence Pineapple Express

The French Connection The Rundown            Eagle Eye

Max Payne Donnie Darko Bourne Supremacy

Wanted Children Of Men Wall-E

Kung Fu Panda Sunshine Bruce Almighty

Hancock Twister I Am Legend

Casino Royale The Mist Pans Labyrinth

Cast Away Troy The Incredibles

Pulp Fiction Layer Cake Finding Nemo

If you are currently in the cities where Fast and Furious is playing and would like to purchase tickets for a showing with D Box head on over to MannTheatres and UltraStarMovies for ticket information and times.

The dailygame gave Max Payne a D Box review stating: On its own, Max Payne is a bore of a film with good special effects, but when it comes down to brass tacks; Max Payne’s true multimedia experience has D-BOX to thank for its boost.

The HDRoom’s review of Death Race with D Box: a unique D-BOX experience with movement from the chair all while the guns provide the “thumping” vibration. Because so much of the film is dedicated to the Death Race, there’s more than ample opportunity for D-BOX to put these lay

Source: /film

Wouldn’t it be amazing if we finally saw a trailer for James Cameron’s Avatar?!

Source:Fs.net

Will Ferrell also has a film debuting this summer which is a remake of the classic television series Land of the Lost. Based on the poster alone you get the vibe the film is going for which certainly seems to  target the teen, family audience. You can also view the films official poster HERE.

source: slashfilm

No word if Tyresewill star as his original character Roman Pearce but his appearance in the film has been confirmed.

Source: Hollywood scoop