The Fast and the Furious: Tokyo Drift Photos

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Cast

Lucas Black
as Sean Boswell

Lil Bow Wow

Bow Wow
as Twinkie

Brian Tee
as D.K.

Sung Kang
as Han

Jason Tobin
as Earl

Nathalie Kelley
as Neela

Brandon Brendel
as Clay's Buddy

Zachery Bryan
as Clay

Kario Salem

Nikki Griffin
as Cindy

Damien Marzett
as High School Security Guard

Lynda Boyd
as Ms. Boswell

Alden Villaverde
as Alden

Zachery Ty Bryan
as Clay

Leonardo Nam
as Morimoto

Keiko Kitagawa
as Reiko

Brian Goodman
as Major Boswell

David Thomas
as Clay's Buddy

Sonny Chiba
as Uncle Kamata

Vincent Laresca
as Case Worker

David V. Thomas
as Clay's Buddy

Christian Salazar
as Chubby Hispanic Kid

Daniel Booko
as Clay's Buddy

Kevin Caira
as Auto Shop Bully

Julius Trey Sanford
as Auto Shop Bully

Amber Stevens
as Cheerleader

Danny Ray McDonald III
as Auto Shop Bully

Chris Astoyan
as Racer

Ashika Gogna
as Cheerleader

Danny Ray McDonald II
as Auto Shop Bully

Joseph 'Bama' Crumpton
as Police Officer

Caroline de Souza Correa
as Brazilian Model

Joey Crumpton
as Officer

Stuart W. Yee
as Yakuza

Mari Jaramillo
as Beautiful Girl In Skyline

Rie Shibata
as Math Teacher

Koji Kataoka
as Pinkie

Toshi Hayama
as Toshi At Underground Garage

Atley Siauw
as DJ Atley

Konishiki
as Paw Man

Tak Kubota
as Yakuza

Yoko Maki
as Woman at Apartment

Hiroshi Hatayama
as Tea Hair

Jimmy Lin
as Jimmy

Trula M. Marcus
as American Math Teacher

Kaila Yu
as Cowgirl At Starting Line

Damien Marzette
as High School Security Guard

Satoshi Tsumabuki
as Exceedingly Handsome Guy

Aiko Tanaka
as Cowgirl At Starting Line

Kazuki Namioka
as Tea Hair

Verena Mei
as Beautiful Girl In Skyline

Carole De Souza Correa
as Sexy Brazilian Model

Vin Diesel
as Dominic Toretto

Silvia Suvadora
as Russian Model

Keiichi Tsuchiya
as Old Fisherman

Kazutoshi Wadakura
as Old Fisherman

Shoko Nakagawa
as Bo-Peep Girl

Mikiko Yano
as Bo-Peep Girl

Wendy Watanabe
as Neela's Friend

Tina Tsunoda
as Neela's Friend

Mitsuki Koga
as Yakuza Man

Hidesuke Motoki
as Yakuza Man

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Critic Reviews for The Fast and the Furious: Tokyo Drift

Audience Reviews for The Fast and the Furious: Tokyo Drift

• Apr 10, 2017

  It's been well documented how the F&F franchise was pretty much garbage before The Rock came on to the series, and Tokyo Drift is more of the same. I had never sat through the entire runtime until now, and just as I thought, it's definitely not one of the better ones. In fact, Tokyo Drift is the second worst of the series, just in front of its predecessor, 2 Fast 2 Furious. This installment takes the series abroad, as we watch Sean Boswell played by Lucas Black, get brought back into the dangerous game of street racing and become acquainted with the technique of drifting. Boswell is supposed to be a teenager who gets sent away to live with his father in Tokyo after getting into trouble one too many times back home in Arizona. Black doesn't look young enough to be in high school, nor do I really see the need for the writers to make him in high school. Why not just make him a high school drop-out, a few years removed from a structured life, and someone looking for a place to call home. Perhaps, even refer to him as a constant "drifter". Poor Pun? Probably. With no sign of Paul Walker or Vin Diesel, Tokyo Drift is forced to carry on with actors who are better off served in supporting roles. Surprisingly, there isn't that one character or performance that's distractingly over-the-top like in the previous two adventures. At the same time, there's nothing all that special about any of the characters to begin with. There's certainly more of an attempt to add depth to the characters, with both the protagonist and antagonist having some serious family issues, but it's not fleshed out in an interesting way. Instead, most of it is addressed in a disappointingly cliché manner. You can tell there's something refreshing about Justin Lin's direction. He isn't repeating the same beats as the first two films in the same way that 2 Fast 2 Furious did. The decision to take it outside America and bring new cars and new characters was probably the correct choice, but it could have handled better. In the same vein, the lack of creativity in the plot is puzzling. Introducing an antagonistic uncle to Takashi who I think runs some sort of shady business was unnecessary. Not only did they refuse to really address the nature of his work but I'm not sure he added anything of value to the story, at all. Does it matter that the second and third F&F movies are poor? Not really. With where the series is now, it doesn't really matter to me that the first few films struggled to find the right tone. What's important is that they have found the right speed now. See what I did there? +New locations, cars, and action -Characters are as generic as they come -Weak villain 5.4/10
  

  Thomas D Super Reviewer
• Jun 20, 2016

  Completely scrapped everyone in the cast of the first two movies to try something new in this one. Too bad it fell flat on its face. The one thing about a lot of these F&F films is that they rely much more heavily on the car scenes and leave the acting and script to flutter in the wind. This was no different. Story was just not good and acting wasn't much better. Only cool thing about the film is the very end's cameo appearance.
  

  Patrick W Super Reviewer
• Jun 03, 2016

  This is my roommate's favourite film of the franchise. It's my least favourite (ie. Most hated). When I wasn't bored, it was only because my senses were too offended by the lead character.
  

  Gimly M Super Reviewer
• Feb 22, 2016

  I actually really enjoyed this movie. I love the location, cool race scenes, surprisingly interesting plot and overall a lot of fun. If you are a fan of the franchise you might be disappointed cause of its lack of characters we know and love but you'll still be entertained.
  Mr N Super Reviewer

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