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Rutgers Entertainment Weekly www.rutgersmedium.com
Volume XLVI Issue XII
December 11th, 2013
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FUTURE OF ‘FAST AND FURIOUS’ MOVIES IN DOUBT FOLLOWING NELSON MANDELA’S DEATH BY JUST THE TIP PERSONALS EDITOR
JOHANNESBURG, SOUTH AFRICA – Producers from Universal Studios have yet to comment on whether or not they will continue “The Fast and the Furious” series following the death of former South African President Nelson Mandela. With a seventh movie currently on hiatus following the 95-yearold’s death, the franchise has become Universal Studios’ biggest of all time, grossing over twobillion dollars. “Nelson meant a lot to us,” said Universal Studios’ President and COO Ronald Meyer. “He was not only a friend and a part of our family at Universal, but a prisoner for over 27 years.” Mandela earned the 1993 "THE FAST AND THE FABULOUS" Nobel Peace Prize for his work Mandela races his Freedom Moblie all the way to the Pearly Gates. He will be missed for his philanthropy and to abolish apartheid policies in stellar acting career. South Africa and established the the third installment of the se- much from our films, but Nelcountry’s first multi-racial elec- ries, 2006’s Tokyo Drift. son was able to make them one Continued on Page 2 tions, but he did not appear in “The studio never expected of the greatest series’ in recent
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