'Fast and Furious 7' cast talk about Paul Walker, new trailer, Jason Statham, and family

Just two days ago, the first official trailer for "Furious 7" was released and everyone got pumped for what might be the final ride of the movie franchise. But while the trailer was intense, the panel at the trailer debut got pretty emotional.

The cast gathered at the Universal Studios in Hollywood to debut the "Furious 7" trailer, but aside from the trailer, it was no surprise that Paul Walker's passing was also discussed.  The interview with the cast showed a lot of heart and emotion, starting with Vin Diesel describing Walker as "a special angel."

Tyrese Gibson expressed that even when the world was mourning, no one knew Paul as much as them, saying, "... we did whatever we had to do as a family to like, rebuild each other and have the conversation that only we could have, to help us to get through that very rough patch."

It was always obvious that the cast of the movie treat each other as family.

Diesel said, "All the differences of skin tone and language go out the window... All you see is family..."

Moving forward from the emotional talk, the cast dove right ahead into the trailer. Michelle Rodriguez described it as "cargasm" while Diesel said that it was the best trailer he has seen.  So, what did the cast have to say about their new enemy Ian Shaw played by Jason Statham?

"He's incredible," Diesel said. "The amount of work that we did for our third act fight sequence, I was just so happy that he was just so gung ho about it and so dedicated."

Gibson joked that Statham is a bully after working with him in "Death Race," and the British actor brings new energy into the movie franchise.

"I think Jason poured his accent a little heavy today. I see what you're doing, with all the ladies out here," he joked again.

"Furious 7" is slated for release on April 3, 2015.

News
Shine Your Light Christmas outreach campaign exceeded all expectations
Shine Your Light Christmas outreach campaign exceeded all expectations

300,000 Christians were involved in the various outreach events.

Most Americans don't believe faith in God is necessary to be moral
Most Americans don't believe faith in God is necessary to be moral

A record majority of Americans now say that it isn’t necessary to believe in God to be moral and have good values, but this view is primarily held by individuals who already don't believe in God, according to new data from the Pew Research Center.

Three and a half years of silence, fear, and faith: Mishal’s escape from forced detention
Three and a half years of silence, fear, and faith: Mishal’s escape from forced detention

Abducted at the age of 18, Mishal spent three and a half years in forced confinement, enduring physical torture, religious coercion, threats, humiliation, and isolation before finally escaping with her baby daughter in her arms.

Pipe organs could be extinct by 2070
Pipe organs could be extinct by 2070

The pipe organs that remain are largely unused.