This just in: Universal Pictures has officially locked in the title for the final chapter of the Fast & Furious saga

Fast Forever dropping in theaters March 17, 2028. Yes, that’s over two years away, so stock up on the emotional support snacks and prepare for the ultimate slow-burn wait.

Multiple sources including Vin Diesel’s own Instagram drop featuring him and the late Paul Walker confirm this is the definitive send-off. Diesel went full legacy poet: “No one said the road would be easy… but it’s ours. One that has defined us and become our legacy… And a legacy… lasts forever.” Straight chills. The post is basically a mood.

The movie picks up directly from the Fast X cliffhanger in 2023, where Dom Toretto’s entire family was facing threats on every front. After production chaos, massive budget tea (Fast X barely broke even on a reported $340M+ spend), and repeated delays, Universal is now planting the flag on March '28 as the grand finale... at least for now.

Expect the energy to swing back toward L.A. street roots, real car culture vibes, and per Diesel’s earlier hints

some form of Dom-Brian O’Conner reunion (flashbacks, deep cameos, emotional fan service, we’re manifesting). The internet is already in shambles in the replies, mixing hype with memes.

Industry tea: this five-year gap from Fast X is the longest ever in the franchise, showing how blockbusters are recalibrating post-pandemic. But for the ride-or-die stans who’ve been holding it down since 2001, this is the closure we’ve all been waiting for.

Stay tuned for more updates as we track this final lap. Family first... forever. 🏁🖤

Comedy icon Catherine O'Hara has passed at 71, and the internet froze for a second. From Home Alone to Schitt's Creek, she shaped generations of humor. Tributes rolled in fast, nostalgia hit harder, and one word echoed everywhere: "KEVIN."

“POV: America in late January 2026 is straight-up glitching 😭

This week, the internet was doing entirely too much. Instagram reportedly fumbled user data, AI voice cloning handed scammers a cheat code, Grok AI started pushing boundaries it definitely shouldn’t, and a Home Alone star ended up in a headline nobody asked for.

Four stories. Five minutes. Zero fluff.

Welcome to another week of pure internet chaos.

Former President Donald Trump issued statements alleging U.S. military action involving Venezuela, prompting widespread debate and calls for verification. Officials, analysts, and the public are weighing the claims as reactions unfold worldwide.

- Google's new feature allows users to replace their @gmail.com address with a new one while retaining all account data, turning the old address into an alias for continued email receipt and sign-ins.

- The rollout is gradual and not yet universal, initially appearing on Hindi support pages, with limitations like a 12-month ban on further changes and no option to delete the new address.

- The post garnered over 73,000 likes and 2.9 million views, sparking humorous replies from users sharing embarrassing old emails like "meganutbuster69" and "poopmaster67."

Cena, you didn’t just give us five moves of doom

you gave us life lessons and internet memes for days. You bodied superstars, waved the towel, and made it cool to never give up, even when our GPA said otherwise. Now you’re tapping out with a smile and passing the torch to a dude built like a glitch in 2K. Respect.

Your weekly reality check: Russia bans FaceTime for being too sus, YouTube’s got babies zoning out to AI-generated nonsense, and Discord just exposed how deep your online addiction really is with a friendship yearbook. Stay plugged in or get left behind

this is what the internet’s feeding your brain now.

Streamer Jack Doherty will be sentenced to 7 years in jail if he's convicted on all counts and receives the maximum penalties

One delay. Two delay. How much more rockstar? We’re peaking at 2027 at this point aren’t we?