--- title: "New Fast and Furious Roller Coaster Will Send You Drifting in a Miniature R34 Skyline" description: "The eleventh and final *Fast & Furious* film, *[Fast Forever]()*, is due to release on March 17, 2028. That's a long way away, but there are two things you should know. First, if you really think this will be the…" date: "2026-03-10" modified: "2026-03-10" authors: - name: "Adam Ismail" job_title: "Senior Editor" link: "https://www.thedrive.com/authors/adam-ismail" url: "https://www.thedrive.com/news/new-fast-furious-roller-coaster-will-send-you-drifting-in-a-miniature-r34-skyline" categories: - "Culture" - "News" --- # New Fast and Furious Roller Coaster Will Send You Drifting in a Miniature R34 Skyline ![Fast & Furious Hollywood Drift ride rendering]() *\Universal Studios\* The eleventh and final *Fast & Furious* film, *[Fast Forever]()*, is due to release on March 17, 2028. That's a long way away, but there are two things you should know. First, if you really think this will be the last one ever, I'm positive that Hollywood's eager minds are already drafting up plans for the reboot as we speak. Second, there will soon be a new and exciting way for you to bide your time, if you can get to Universal Studios in Los Angeles or Orlando. The franchise will get its first roller coaster this summer in both parks, called "[Fast & Furious: Hollywood Drift]()." The main attraction, as ever, will be the cars. Not only will they be modeled (quite faithfully, to give credit where due) after the series' most iconic rides, but they'll travel up to 72 mph and also rotate a full 360 degrees in motion. That's where the "drift" part comes in. There's a little trailer below that conveys the general experience of the ride with highly dramatic beige lighting and vignetting, to really sell the idea that this coaster puts you *in* the movie. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HW-SNFJGDRk The cars themselves will comprise Dom's Dodge Charger, [Han's VeilSide Mazda RX-7](), and Brian's R34 Nissan Skyline GT-R and A80 Toyota Supra, with room for what looks like four people in each. Naturally, you sit in bucket racing seats. Never before have roller coaster designers had to do less work to make patrons suspend their disbelief. If you're excited about Hollywood Drift, I hope you enjoy it, because I will never ride it. I have this strange attitude where the thought of getting into a roller coaster that flings thousands of people upside down safely every day terrifies me, but [I'll gladly ride shotgun]() with a professional driver at speeds that could just as easily kill me should something go wrong, as it's way more likely to. What can you do—the human brain isn't really all that logical. *Got a tip? Reach out to tips@thedrive.com* ## Author Adam is a Senior Editor at The Drive, concentrating on curating and developing the site's slate of daily journalism, from initial pitch to final copy edit. When he's not at his desk researching leads and working with writers, he's testing vehicles or reviewing racing games, new and old. He joined The Drive in 2023, following seven years of covering consumer technology and cars. A car lover and gamer since his earliest memories, Adam came to know the automotive world through video games. First it was Daytona USA, Sega Rally, and Ridge Racer; then came Need For Speed, which inspired an encyclopedic knowledge of '90s supercars, and, of course, Gran Turismo. If not for them, he'd assuredly be doing something else right now. Adam is based in the suburbs outside Philly, where there are ample roads for his hot hatch to stretch its legs. In his car, he's probably listening to indie rock, drum and bass, or Yankees baseball. ### Author social links [Bluesky]() [Instagram]() [LinkedIn]()