Jordana Brewster Honors Late ‘Fast & Furious’ Co-Star Paul Walker on Her Wedding Day

Lead Photo: MADRID, SPAIN - MARCH 25: Actors Paul Walker and Jordana Brewster attends Fast and Furious photocall at the Santo Mauro Hotel on March 25, 2009 in Madrid, Spain. (Photo by Carlos Alvarez/Getty Images)
MADRID, SPAIN - MARCH 25: Actors Paul Walker and Jordana Brewster attends Fast and Furious photocall at the Santo Mauro Hotel on March 25, 2009 in Madrid, Spain. (Photo by Carlos Alvarez/Getty Images)
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Actress Jordana Brewster honored her late Fast & Furious co-star Paul Walker during her wedding celebration on Saturday (September 3). Brewster, who is Brazilian-American, married businessman Mason Morfit after a year-long engagement.

The wedding featured cars from the Fast & Furious franchise, including a blue 1990s Acura Integra GS-R that Brewster’s character, Mia Toretto, is seen driving in with Walker’s character, Brian O’Conner, in the original 2001 movie. The driver’s side window was covered by a decal from the scene.

Joining Brewster on her wedding day was Walker’s 23-year-old daughter, Meadow, who was 15 at the time of her father’s death. Walker died in a single-vehicle crash northwest of Los Angeles in 2013 at the age of 40. Brewster had starred with Walker in five Fast & Furious movies.

“Congratulations to my sister Jordana & Mason,” Meadow wrote on Instagram. “The most beautiful celebration of love. I clearly had a blast. I love you so so much. Family forever.”

Also in attendance were Brewster’s Furious co-stars ­Vin Diesel and Ludacris.

In October 2021, Brewster attended Meadow’s wedding. Diesel, who is Meadow’s godfather, walked her down the aisle.

Brewster announced her engagement to Morfit in September 2021.

Last year, she told People magazine about her emotional state eight years after the death of her co-star and friend. “I think when someone passes away that has a huge impact on your life and has had a huge impact, frankly, on so many people’s lives,” Jordana Brewster said. She added that her grief “goes in waves where it’s super visceral at times, and it’s like it’s unimaginable that that person’s not with us anymore.”