In the darkest corners of the underground racing world, a new chapter of the Fast saga begins — one where loyalty is questioned, alliances are shattered, and survival depends on trusting the unthinkable.
Fast & Furious Presents: The Blood Pact takes the franchise into uncharted territory with a storyline built on betrayal, redemption, and an unlikely brotherhood formed in the heat of war.
The film opens in Eastern Europe, where a high-stakes arms deal goes wrong. Dom Toretto isn’t in this one — this time, the spotlight falls on two sworn enemies: Deckard Shaw and Dante Reyes.
Shaw, still haunted by his past, is pulled back into the chaos when his younger brother Owen is kidnapped by a ghost network known as “The Lineage” — a group once connected to Cipher’s tech empire. At the same time, Dante, presumed dead after the events of Fast X Part 2, resurfaces… not as a villain, but as the only man who knows how to find The Lineage.
With no choice, the two are forced into a partnership — one built not on trust, but on vengeance. Their goal is the same: destroy The Lineage from within. But their methods? Worlds apart.
As the mission deepens, secrets from the past emerge — including revelations that tie their families together in ways neither man expected. Hidden files reveal their fathers once raced together. One died. One betrayed. And the price was paid by both sons.
The tension explodes in brutal hand-to-hand combat scenes, relentless chases across ice roads and collapsing bridges, and a final underground cage match where both must choose: kill each other… or die together.
The turning point comes when Shaw is shot saving Dante — and for the first time, Dante calls him “brother.”
“We weren’t born for peace,” Dante growls.
“But maybe… we can die for it.”
The ending shows the two walking away from the wreckage, side by side. Not friends. Not allies. Something stronger.
A blood pact.
Because in a world where betrayal runs deep,
Sometimes the enemy is the only one who understands your pain.
And in The Blood Pact, enemies don’t just become allies.
They become brothers.