The “Fast & Furious” franchise is officially shifting gears into scripted television. Peacock has given a series order to its first-ever live-action “Fast & Furious” show, expanding the $7 billion blockbuster universe beyond the big screen for the first time, with Vin Diesel attached as executive producer.

The Announcement

Deadline first reported that Peacock has officially greenlit the live-action series, marking the streamer’s first scripted TV project based on the franchise. Mike Daniels and Wolfe Coleman wrote the pilot and will serve as co-showrunners and executive producers. Vin Diesel, who first teased the project at NBCUniversal’s Upfront presentation back in May, executive produces through his One Race Films banner, alongside longtime franchise producer Neal Moritz, Pavun Shetty of Original Film, Jeff Kirschenbaum, and franchise veteran screenwriter Chris Morgan.

Series Snapshot

Detail	Information
Series	Untitled Fast & Furious series
Platform	Peacock
Status	Officially greenlit (series order)
Target Premiere	2028
Co-Showrunners/Writers	Mike Daniels (Sons of Anarchy), Wolfe Coleman (9-1-1: Lone Star)
Executive Producers	Vin Diesel, Sam Vincent, Neal H. Moritz, Pavun Shetty, Jeff Kirschenbaum, Chris Morgan
Production Company	Universal Television
Coincides With	Fast Forever (final film), releasing March 17, 2028
Franchise Box Office	$7+ billion globally over 25 years

What We Know (and Don’t)

Plot details, casting, and an exact premiere date remain entirely under wraps for now. It’s also unclear whether any characters from the film series will appear in the new show. What is confirmed is the target timing: Peacock is aiming for a 2028 premiere, the same year Universal is set to release “Fast Forever,” the eleventh and reportedly final instalment in the main film saga, on March 17, 2028.

From Four Shows to One

At May’s NBCUniversal Upfront, Diesel had announced that up to four different “Fast & Furious” television projects were in development across the franchise’s universe. Peacock later clarified that only one of those four was actively moving forward at the time, and that project is the series now officially ordered. Whether the other three ideas eventually advance remains unclear.

A First for Live-Action

The franchise has dipped into television once before, but only in animated form — Netflix’s “Fast & Furious: Spy Racers” ran from 2019 to 2021. This marks the first time the franchise has attempted a live-action scripted series, following a journey that began with 2001’s “The Fast and the Furious,” starring Diesel, Paul Walker, Jordana Brewster, and Michelle Rodriguez, before evolving into a globe-spanning action franchise built around cars, elaborate stunts, and the series’ signature theme of family.

Why It Matters

With the film saga winding down toward its planned conclusion in 2028, Peacock’s series order gives Universal a clear strategy for keeping the “Fast & Furious” universe alive on the small screen just as the big-screen chapter closes. The timing alongside “Fast Forever” suggests a coordinated push to transition the franchise’s audience from theatres to streaming without losing momentum.