Every Fast & Furious Movie on movie.guru: The Top 8, Ranked

Ranked by the movie.guru score, not by how many times Dom says family. The data had one job, and at the top it went gloriously rogue.

#1 has no Vin Diesel and the highest score on this list.

1. 8
   Fast & Furious (2009)4.6

   The reboot critics hated and crowds quietly loved.

   28% on Rotten Tomatoes, A− CinemaScore. Justin Lin hadn't cracked the formula yet, but $360.4M worldwide told the studio to keep the engine running.
2. 7
   The Fast and the Furious (2001)5.4

   Smallest budget, most heart. Fight me.

   A reported $38M budget turned into $213M worldwide. A 5.4 feels low for the movie that launched two decades of physics violations.
3. 6
   Fast & Furious Presents: Hobbs & Shaw (2019)6.2

   A spinoff that's really an expensive roast battle.

   Johnson and Statham trade insults on a reported $200M budget. $760.7M worldwide says people paid for the bickering. The Guru's Take of 5.6 says the plot was optional.
4. 5
   The Fate of the Furious (2017)6.2

   Huge money, thin story, weirdly forgettable.

   $1.24B worldwide on a reported $250 to 270M budget, yet critics parked it at 56 on Metacritic. Loud, rich, and gone from memory by the parking lot.
5. 4
   Fast & Furious 6 (2013)7.1

   Fun, but audiences rate it a full notch too high.

   Audiences beat 80% of movies here, critics only 50%. A 7.1 movie.guru score is generous for a sequel mostly reheating Fast Five. Guru's Take: 6.2.
6. 3
   Fast Five (2011)7.6

   The best real Fast movie. The heist made it.

   Justin Lin swapped street races for a heist and landed 77% on Rotten Tomatoes. $644.4M worldwide off a reported $125M. This is where the franchise found its gear.
7. 2
   Furious 7 (2015)7.8

   Biggest hit, highest franchise score, still not the best.

   $1.52B worldwide and 81% on Rotten Tomatoes. James Wan went bigger on everything. The Guru's Take sits at 6.8, almost a full point under Fast Five.
8. 1
   The Furious (2025)9.1

   The top Fast & Furious movie has zero Vin Diesel.

   Kenji Tanigaki's martial arts thriller scored 98% on Rotten Tomatoes on a reported $20M budget. Technically a different movie. The database does not care. Neither do I.

$1,312 says someone in the comments insists The Furious counts as family because it has Furious in the title.

Share it: X | Facebook | Copy link

Current mood: ready to fight about it