Fast and Furious 7 director, James Won, said the movie will still be completed despite star Paul Walker's sudden death in a fiery car accident Nov. 30,

When TMZ asked Won about the future of the movie he said production will still go on.

He also revealed how the cast and crew were coping with the unexpected loss.

"They are very sad. Very somber. But you know, we're all dealing with it."

A source close to the situation told Us Weekly the studio is still trying to figure out how to move forward. "No change. People are still dealing with it. Studio is trying to do the right thing while keeping the franchise going as well."

As of now, Universal Pictures has released a statement and said they have put a halt on all production but said they will keep fans informed as they decide what to do.

"Until then, we know [fans] join us in mourning the passing of our dear friend Paul Walker."

Earlier this week Walker's close friend and Fast and Furious co-star Vin Diesel shared an intimate interaction he had with Walker's mother the day the actor died.

He wrote on Facebook Friday:

"When I heard, I immediately flew back to California, and went directly from the plane to his mother's house... I thought they needed my strength, but realized when I got there and broke down before his family, that it was I who needed theirs." He continued with, "His mother hugged me and said 'I am so sorry...' I said, 'Sorry? You're the mother who lost a son?'... She said 'Yes, but you lost your other half.'"

More than 6 million people have liked the post so far and more than 337,000 have shared it.

It has been determined that Walker's cause of death were "combined effects of traumatic and thermal injuries." His friend Roger Rodas was behind the wheel of a 2005 Porsch Carrera GT when he is said to have lost control and hit a tree before the car caught on fire.

Thousands went to the scene of the accident on Santa Clarita Sunday to honor his death and life in a car rally memorial. The actor was 40-years-old.