Without giving too much away, here's the final scene of Furious 7 that had America's audiences (myself included) pretending that their allergies were acting up. It's a real goddamn tearjerker.

This is a tweet—from four days ago, but still being actively promoted on Twitter—for the new film Brick Mansions, which was completed before Paul Walker's death. Here's the thing about @RealPaulWalker: he isn't alive, so let's stop @-ing him on Twitter like he is.

Producers for Fast & Furious 7 posted a surprising announcement on the upcoming movie's Facebook page Tuesday: Paul Walker will be played by his own brothers in the scenes that have yet to be filmed. Because in Hollywood, the show must always go on, even if that show is yet another sequel no one really needed.

["Vin Diesel", who is probably not Vin Diesel, took to Twitter today to share a new teaser poster for Fast & Furious 7, noting the homage to deceased co-star Paul Walker makes him "want to cry." "This is where roads part," the image reads while two cars speed away from each other in the probably-fake poster. Image via Twitter.]

Despite erroneous reports to the contrary, Universal will not be scrapping the shot footage of Fast & Furious 7; if you missed Audra Macdonald leave Carrie Underwood in her dust, you'll have another chance; Inbetweeners is getting a sequel; and So You Think You Can Dance royalty got married last night.

A day after Internet trolls created a fake Twitter account for Vin Diesel to express condolences for co-star Paul Walker's death, The Los Angeles Times reports that Diesel made an appearance at Walker's memorial crash site and spoke to fans Monday night.

According to the Los Angeles County Sheriff's Department, Paul Walker's death was not the result of a street race. Accident investigators "have received eyewitness statements that the car involved was traveling alone at a high rate of speed."

As speculation continues to mount over what will happen with Paul Walker's ongoing film projects after his Saturday afternoon car crash, CNN is now reporting that drag racing may have played a part in his and business partner Roger Rodas' untimely deaths.