A video tribute for actor Paul Walker, who died on Nov. 30, with scenes from all the "Fast and the Furious" movies reached over a million views since being released by the franchise on Wednesday.

The video clips of the first time Walker races Vin Diesel, to the last family meal the group shared in "Fast and the Furious 6" are shown while the song "I'm Coming Home" by Skylar Grey plays in the background.

According to the coroners report, Walker died of traumatic injuries and burns while he sat in the passenger seat of the 2005 Porsche Carrera GT his friend and financial advisor, Roger Rodas, 38, was driving, according to the Los Angeles Times.

The porsche crashed into a light pole in Santa Clarita in Los Angeles County and Walker was deemed by the examiner to have been killed by the impact alone, the Los Angeles Times reported.

The first scene in the tribute is from the first "Fast and Furious" after Walker, as his character Brian, loses a race to Dom, played by Vin Diesel, when he asks "what are you smiling about?"

The tribute is filled with nostalgic scenes like those, and others, that when watched from inside the theater made you want to leave and join an auto, or racing, club.

Walker, who seemed to have been a true car enthusiast in his actual life, owned a warehouse of exquisite vehicles and also owned a business called Always Evolving, which sold and customized high-performance cars, according to the LA Times.

The tribute jumps back and forth through all the franchise movies, ending with the final crew from "Fast and Furious 6" which excludes Letty, played by Michelle Rodriguez, and includes Brian's new baby with Dom's sister, Mia played by Jordana Brewster.

At the time of Walker's death, filming for the "Fast and Furious 7" was already underway in Atlanta, though production had taken a Thanksgiving break. Universal Pictures released a statement on Wednesday putting the film on an official hold, the LA Times reported.

"Right now, all of us at Universal are dedicated to providing support to Paul's immediate family and our extended 'Fast & Furious' family of cast, crew and filmmakers," the studio said in the statement. "At this time we feel it is our responsibility to shut down production on 'Fast & Furious 7' for a period of time so we can assess all options available to move forward with the franchise."

Though the franchise has been filming the seventh installment since September, Universal Studios says its far from being finished, the Associated Press reported. The release date for the seventh installment was set for July 11, but there's been no talk of moving the date, though it will most likely be postponed.