Brian and Roman both use NOS during their race against Korpi and Darden, Brian's NOS enabling him to barely beat Korpi. The Clippers Are Dumb, Plus the NFL Trade Deadline, Sleeper Teams, and ‘The Godfather’ With Michael Lombardi Mr. Nobody is this mysterious guy — nobody knows who he is — so the idea was to bring Dom to the office and start layering in a little bit of trust and familiarity," Morgan says. "And you can talk about, ‘Hey Dom, here’s what I know you did with that car,’ but I was looking for one thing to put in there to give the audience a wink. We played that for a joke, but also, this is how well this guy knows Dom. It’s just a fun, character-y moment." It’s literally a character in the films," says Chris Morgan, who’s written the screenplay for every Fast movie since the third, Tokyo Drift. It’s what Reese’s Pieces was to ET — if ET had seven sequels and counting. ‘The Fast and the Furious,’ 2001 (Universal Pictures) While racing Johnny Tran and his Honda S2000 for slips at Race Wars, Jesse prematurely uses NOS early on during the quarter mile race. Tran, however, activates his NOS, which is far more plentiful and powerful in his car, allowing Tran to easily win.

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If you were to poll people that saw these movies — ‘What kind of brand did you see in the movie?’ — a large percentage would say Corona," he continues. "It’s got a brand association with the franchise."What’s the Sixers’ Next Move After Trading James Harden? Philadelphia has all the pieces to make another big trade, but that doesn’t mean it’ll add a third star before the trade deadline The Turbo Charged Prelude for 2 Fast 2 Furious shows how Brian O’Conner, on the run from law enforcement, gets from LA to Miami before the events of 2 Fast 2 Furious. The six-minute short film features no dialogue and a handful of races. It’s nonessential viewing, but it’s here nonetheless.

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It’s been an honor to have Corona Extra play a part in pop culture history with the Fast and the Furious franchise over the years," a spokesperson for the company told The Ringer in an official statement. "While we had no formal agreement with the production company, we were aware of the incorporation of Corona into several of the films." ‘Fast & Furious,’ 2009 (Universal Pictures) Over the course of 16 years and eight installments, the Fast & Furious franchise has had to survive a lot of changes. Whether it was the fictional death of characters like Gisele ( Gal Gadot) and Han ( Sung Kang), the fan-inspired resurrection of Michelle Rodriguez’s Letty, or the very real, heartbreaking, and technically challenging loss of Paul Walker as Brian O’Conner, the series has not only survived, but also thrived. And while it makes sense that both Walker and his character’s partner, Jordana Brewster, would be absent from the latest installment, The Fate of the Furious, there’s another much more bafflingly absent member of the family. Corona, the officially unofficial beer of the Fast franchise, has been mysteriously replaced—without explanation—by Budweiser and Stella Artois. I guess the theme of The Fate of the Furious really is betrayal.

As Letty races Dom in the streets of London in Fast & Furious 6, she uses NOS inside her Jensen to take the lead. Although she uses it too early, Dom activates and uses his NOS in his Charger Daytona to take the lead and win the race. After completing their tunnel run, Dominic turns the cap on a container of NOS, as well as turning on the cigarette lighter in his 1970 Chevelle SS. This causes all the cars next to it, including Brian's Skyline, to explode, giving the distraction Dom and Brian need to escape.