TheGrandParadise.com Mixed How does Han come back in Fast 5?

How does Han come back in Fast 5?

How does Han come back in Fast 5?

Following the tragic loss, a distraught Han tells the crew he’s moving to Tokyo. His death is recreated in the film’s post-credits scene, showing Deckard Shaw (Jason Statham), the older brother of the movie’s villain Owen Shaw (Luke Evans), as the one responsible for the car crash.

How does Han Lue survive?

Han was then retconned to have died in Tokyo Drift’s conclusion at the hands of Shaw’s vengeful brother Deckard (Jason Statham). However, F9 reveals that Han never died during that race. Instead, he faked his death with the help of Mr. Nobody (Kurt Russell).

Does Han return?

It’s no secret that Sung Kang’s presumed-dead Fast & Furious character Han returns to the franchise in new entry Fast & Furious 9 – the first trailer for the delayed action flick (released all the way back in February 2020) confirmed the fan-favourite’s resurrection, after the series had previously gone to absurd …

How did Dom and Han meet?

In Los Bandoleros, Han visited Mexico (off-screen), where he met Dominic “Dom” Toretto and established a friendship. Han begins “running” with Dom for unspecified reasons.

How is Han alive again?

Han faked his death and never alerted Dom or his friends about his whereabouts in order to steal a device (Project Aries) that’s at the center of “F9.” Instead, Han stumbled upon a young girl, Elle, connected to the device and had to protect her for the safety of the world.

Why was Han in Tokyo?

In a “Fast 6” end-credits scene, it’s revealed that Deckard Shaw (Jason Statham) was the driver of the Mercedes that hit Han. He traveled to Japan in order to get revenge on Han for putting his little brother, Owen Shaw (the villain of “Fast 6”), into a coma.

Why did they bring Han back?

When signing on for “Fast 6,” Lin told Universal Pictures he wanted to bring Han back in that film. When they asked why he wanted to bring back a dead character he said, “Watch. This is going to create discourse and that’s what’s good for mythology.” And they went for it.