"Fast and Furious" fans around the world are excited about the series' return with the tenth edition, "Fast X" next April, while residents of the historic neighborhood of Angelino Heights in Los Angeles are unlike them,
Since its debut in 2001, "Fast and the Furious" fans have taken a beeline to Angelino Heights to meditate at Pop Store, Dominic Toretto's (Van Diesel) family store and home,
But unlike the house next door where the WB series "Charmed" was filmed, Bob's Store and Dominic Toretto's home became a destination for more than just taking selfies.
Almost every night, car enthusiasts race in front of the store and take over the streets throughout the area west of downtown.
Apparently, residents dealing with constant noise and unsafe conditions are fed up and aiming to protest the shooting of "Fast X" on Friday, as anger over the effects of street sport and takeovers is at an incomparable high within the town.
Meanwhile, deaths from traffic accidents and pedestrians have risen dramatically during the epidemic, often caused by reckless driving and speeding.
Traffic deaths in the United States increased by 21% in the first three months of 2022 compared to 2020.
After work on the film was confirmed, a resident sent a
letter to the l. a. council, saying, "If this film is allowed to
be recorded in Angelino Heights, or any a part of it from F10
Productions (Universal)….we will organize a protest and invite many reporters.
And news cameras to film USA protestant this movie being recorded all
day and night, we are going to organize this protest to honor the 178 people killed
by street racers in l. a. , and to embarrass Universal for its
callous disregard for this deadly epidemic of street sport its films
began and still promote.”
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