When you’re craving high-octane action and family-themed heists, nothing hits quite like the Fast & Furious saga. Let me walk you through where you can stream every tire-screeching adventure in 2025, so you can plan the perfect marathon viewing session.
Main Fast & Furious Films on Streaming
The core franchise is currently spread across multiple streaming services, which I know can be frustrating when you’re trying to watch them in order. Netflix has secured rights to several of the more recent entries, including “F9” and “Fast X,” while the earlier classics like “The Fast and the Furious” and “2 Fast 2 Furious” have found their home on Peacock.
Where to Stream Each Movie
Let me break this down film by film:
– The Fast and the Furious (2001) – Peacock
– 2 Fast 2 Furious (2003) – Peacock
– The Fast and the Furious: Tokyo Drift (2006) – Peacock
– Fast & Furious (2009) – Netflix
– Fast Five (2011) – Netflix
– Fast & Furious 6 (2013) – Netflix
– Furious 7 (2015) – HBO Max
– The Fate of the Furious (2017) – HBO Max
– F9 (2021) – Netflix
– Fast X (2023) – Netflix
Spin-offs and Special Features
Don’t forget about “Hobbs & Shaw,” the franchise’s first spin-off, which you can catch on Prime Video. I’ve noticed that streaming rights tend to rotate every few months, so I’d recommend using services like JustWatch to stay updated on any changes.
Tips for the Perfect Fast Saga Marathon
Here’s a little insider tip I’ve learned from countless movie marathons: if you’re planning to watch the entire series, I’d suggest breaking it up into two or three viewing sessions. The earlier films have a distinctly different vibe – more street racing and less saving-the-world action – so you might want to group them accordingly.
Looking Ahead
With the next installment in the works, we’re likely to see some streaming shuffling in 2025. Universal has been pushing more content to Peacock, their home platform, so don’t be surprised if more of the franchise migrates there eventually.
Remember, while most streaming services offer these films in HD, some of the older entries really shine in 4K when available. If you’re a quality purist like me, you might want to consider purchasing the digital 4K versions for the best possible viewing experience.
Want to make sure you’re watching in chronological order? Don’t forget that “Tokyo Drift” actually takes place between the sixth and seventh movies, despite being released as the third film. Trust me, it makes the whole saga more enjoyable when you watch it in the right order!
