Fast and the Furious: Tokyo Drift - The Japanese Way Page #3

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break it down, break it down,

break it down

She want some reggaeton,

reggaeton, reggaeton,

reggaeton

Oh, sh*t.

(BEEPING)

I make ya smile right

What the...

Police cars here are

only factory-tuned.

You can do

better than 180 k,

they can't catch you,

so they don't even try.

'Cause its just nice

you lookin different

sayin' to yourself

You know what?

I'm beginning to like

this country already.

When my chain keep linkin'

like Christmas lights

Mamacita, oh my God

I think your on fire

Do you want me

to get you water

Danny!

You're looking good.

(JAPANESE SONG PLAYING)

HAN:
Disco.

HAN:
We gotta catch up.

Get you a drink on me, huh?

Let's go.

HAN:
Aha. Easy now, ladies.

Come on.

Hey Mami, you sexy,

hey Mami, you sexy

What's up?

How you doing?

Hey, baby.

Hey Mami, you sexy,

hey Mami, you sexy

Hey Mami, you sexy

Can I get that number

Big hot pockets,

feya, ugly

Corny, busted,

chopped, straight fugly

British guys playing rugby

Brooklyn boys

who wanna thug me

Skanky, cranky,

foogly, oogly

Slammin dudes

that wanna do me

G'Doonk G'Doonk,

skoonky, flavors

HAN:
Keep your hands

off the kid, girls.

He's underage.

Country boys and them boys

in the city

Ladies, ladies, ladies.

Disneyland

for grownups, huh?

All these girls, man,

they look like...

What, models?

Check it out.

See,

Tokyo is the fashion capital

on this side of the planet,

all right?

Now, imagine

you been posing all day.

I mean,

that's a lot of hard work.

Not only do you get tired,

but, on top of that,

you wanna have a little fun,

but you can't

'cause you don't even know

nobody in town.

And most of

the guys around here are

too chicken sh*t

to even try picking up one.

So what do you do?

Man, you talk to

the little dude

who makes you laugh.

Yeah.

Look, man, I don't just think

outside the box.

I tear it up.

That's my thing.

Yo.

(SPEAKING JAPANESE)

You should

slow it down papi

You sound like

a carbon copy

HAN:
Sean!

But you're

just plain sloppy

Hey Mami, you sexy

Hey Mami, you sexy

(THERE IT GO

(THE WHISTLE SONG) PLAYING)

It's dipset B*tch

There it go

Baby don't stop now

There it go

Baby don't stop now

(WHISTLING)

There you go

Damn shorty look good

And I'm thinkin' about

gettin' at her

Okay,

time to whistle at her

Ay girl,

you make my whistle blow

There it go

Bring it here baby

There it go

Bring it here baby

Top down

and I'm at it again

It's hot now

and I'm at it to win

You heard me

Who want it with me

Nobody wanna it with me

Oh, I'm so fly

Oh, Mami, Back up

Move it till you feel

something hard on your back

The red Evo's yours.

If u want it come and get it

I ain't kiddin' I'm with it

Here it go, go

So, girl,

let me see you get low

There it go

Yeah, just like that

What do you mean?

You're representing

me now.

What you think,

I'm gonna let you

roll in a Hyundai?

So, girl,

let me see you get low

(TIRES SCREECHING)

(ALL EXCLAIMING)

Oh, man.

Damn it.

(SPEAKING JAPANESE)

My mother,

she's blind in one eye

and she can drift

better than that.

Han,

where did you find this guy?

Will someone

please teach this guy

how to drift?

(SPEAKING JAPANESE)

SEAN:
Is that yours?

Sure is.

What happened?

I don't know. I found

it this way at the base.

It's got potential.

Yeah, maybe. We'll see.

You know, Sean,

the Japanese have a saying.

(SPEAKING JAPANESE)

"The nail that sticks out

gets hammered."

You're gonna be late.

(BELL RINGING)

Sean!

(SPEAKING JAPANESE)

(STUDENTS CLAMORING)

(SPEAKING JAPANESE)

Come on, man, you broke it.

(STUDENTS CHEERING)

Hey, whoa, whoa.

There must be

a misunderstanding.

Out of my way,

or you're next.

Take it easy.

Look, man, I don't

do refunds, all right?

Okay, let's go, then!

Let's go!

Touch me again...

Here.

Try not to break

this one.

(SPITS)

Say, man!

What the hell is

wrong with you, huh?

Now everybody's gonna want

exchanges around here.

Damn!

Not easy saving the day,

is it?

Maybe you could give me

some pointers sometime.

You're doing

all right.

Thanks.

Hey.

Yeah?

Sorry about the other night.

Your life isn't

any of my business.

It's okay.

(ROUND ROUND PLAYING)

Foul!

Ain't no damn foul.

That was a foul.

Yo, you in my face.

That was a foul.

EARL:
Hey, Han,

sort this wanker out.

A wanker?

What do I look like,

a zebra?

So, how did you end up

over here, anyway?

Well, you know

those old Westerns

where the cowboys

make a run for the border?

This is my Mexico.

Why'd you let me

race with your car?

You knew

I was gonna wreck it.

Why not?

'Cause it's a lot of money.

I have money.

It's trust and character

I need around me.

You know, who you

choose to be around you

lets you know

who you are.

And one car in exchange

for knowing

what a man's made of,

that's a price

I can live with.

Look at all those

people down there.

They follow the rules,

for what?

They're letting

fear lead them.

What happens if they don't?

Life's simple.

You make choices

and you don't look back.

SEAN:
So,

if you don't drift to win,

what do you drift for?

HAN:
You really

want to know?

Yeah.

Okay. Let's go.

(HIP-HOP MUSIC PLAYING

ON CAR STEREO)

HAN:
There's no "wax on,

wax off" with drifting.

Learn by doin' it.

The first drifters

invented drifting

out here in the mountains

by feeling it.

So feel it.

Again!

What's in this bag?

You'll see.

How much you got?

Keep going, keep going.

(SPEAKING JAPANESE)

I'm so good, man,

I could sell rubbers

to a monk.

Again.

(INAUDIBLE)

Again.

(SPEAKING JAPANESE)

Watch it. Watch it.

Not too early, now.

Go, go, go, go!

(SPEAKING JAPANESE)

Don't lose it! Don't lose it!

(WHOOPING)

(KEYS JANGLING)

WOMAN:
Hey, Han.

(WOMAN SPEAKING JAPANESE)

Hey, Twink.

Get this man a bunk.

(SHOUTING)

(PEOPLE CHEERING)

Pleasure doing business.

(PEOPLE SHOUTING)

TWINKIE:

Yeah, baby. I told you.

I told you, didn't I?

(SPEAKING JAPANESE)

It's actually not bad.

I didn't even have

to put ketchup on it.

See,

I'm not a total gaijin.

I hate that word.

It's what they used

to call me when I was a kid.

I thought

you were born here.

Well, "outsider" can mean

many different things.

My mom died when I was 10.

She came out here

from Australia

when she

finished high school.

And all I know

about her is that

she went to work

in a hostess bar.

DK's grandmother took me in.

Well, my parents

split up when I was three.

Me and Mom

moved around a lot.

Mostly 'cause of me.

Well,

it was all 'cause of me.

Kind of made myself

an outsider, you know,

without even

thinking about it.

But I realize now,

outsider or insider,

it doesn't really matter.

All that matters is knowing

what you really want

and going after it.

We used to come up here

when we were kids.

Even before we could drive

we'd cut class, sneak out,

come up here, and watch

the older kids drift.

Things were different

back then.

Once I got my license,

I practically lived up here.

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