The Fast and Furious franchise has come a long way. It started a quarter-century ago with street racers stealing electronics to make ends' meet, and now the characters are borderline superheroes working for the military and going into space (yes, really). A run like that would seem ready to wrap up, and the final movie is still in the works. However, Vin Diesel and NBCUniversal want to keep things going on the small screen.Universal Studios Multiple Shows Are Coming The news comes to us from news website Deadline. According to the outlet, Vin Diesel appeared at an event called NBCUniversal Upfront, an event to talk about upcoming projects from the media company. He revealed that he, alongside some other veteran Fast and Furious producers, is executive producing four whole showsset in the world of the movies. One of them will appear on Peacock, NBC's streaming service.Universal Studios That's about the extent of the details about the shows, though. He mentioned that fans "wanted us to expand the legacy characters, their stories." So it's possible that we'll see some of the same actors and characters from the movies. The question is whether the stories about those characters will take place after, during, or even before some of the movies.Universal It's also unclear whether these shows will be about saving the world, or if they will go back to the series' roots with racing modified cars. Diesel has previously mentioned a desire to get back to focusing on cars and racing. That might be difficult in the final movie, which will be called Fast Forever and will launch in 2028, years after its original release date. How can you make the conclusion of a series that has been built on upping the stakes and scenarios by making it more grounded? However, it could be easier with a TV show that can break away a bit from the movie series and its premises. The Fast And Furious Franchise Already Had A Show You may have missed it, but there was a Fast and Furious show. It was an animated series targeted at kids that aired on Netflix and was called Fast and Furious: Spy Racers. It actually ended up with 52 episodes spread across 6 seasons from 2019 to 2021.According to the show's description from Netflix, it follows one of Dominick Toretto's teenage cousins and his peers. They end up recruited by the government to thwart a criminal organization that also relies heavily on doing wild things with cars and other vehicles. Each season follows one main story arc. Interestingly, you won't find any licensed vehicles in the show. Odds are that both helped the budget and gave the production team more freedom to get the show out the door. Though the young Toretto does have a vaguely Mopar-styled generic muscle car to make it clear who he's supposed to be like. If you can't wait two more years for the next movie, or however long it will take for the next show to air, maybe give it a shot and leave a comment as to what you thought of it.