'Hey, I'll be back in five minutes. All right?' Paul Walker's Final words [Photos/ Videos]

Walker and Rodas had organised a fundraiser for victims of the recent typhoon in the Philippines. The event was held by "Reach Out Worldwide," an aid organization founded in 2010 to aid victims of natural catastrophes. One onlooker at the event, Jim Torp, said he heard the noisy revving sound of a car's engine revving and then a blast. Walker and Rodas planned a speedy ride, Torp said.

According to Torp the last words Paul said to anybody were: "Hey, I'll be back in five minutes. All right?' And that was it,"

Walker's fifteen years old daughter Meadow was allegedly present at the charity event with her father and saw the crash, Hollywood Life reports.

Check out his last snapshot by clicking HERE.

"He was very happy. He was smiling at everybody, just tickled that all these people came out to support this charity. He was doing what he loved. He was surrounded by friends, surrounded by cars," told Bill Townsend, a pal of Walker's who also attended the fundraiser, to AP Radio.

Paul Walker was an inspirational enigma in Hollywood. Despite the fact that he has played the lead role in one of the most thriving movie franchises of all time, Paul never appeared to revel in celebrity status. He wouldn't go out of his way to pulsate up the paparazzi. Walker, the man, stayed mysterious all the way through his life and career.

The "Fast and Furious" star recently had an interview with Women.com where he talks of his favourite movies, his dream role, regrets, mentors from films, and much more. We have compiled here some excerpts from the interview.

After the success of "Fast and & The Furious," why had Paul chosen to film "Timeline"?

Paul Walker answered: "To me, it's a lot of fun. And I want to make movies that are fun to make. So when I read [the script] I thought, man, the battle sequences are going to be really cool, there's going to be a lot of knights, there's going to be swords everywhere. There's going to be a big castle. I thought, This is going to be fun. And in turn, I like to think, if it's fun to make it's going to be fun onscreen -- at least if people do their job right."

When asked about the importance of success at the box office.

Walker explained: "You've got to think in terms of business, man, too, you know? There's no point in making a movie that's fun if it's going to perform miserably at the box office, especially one like this. The idea is, Let's generate some money off of me [chuckles]. That it was a Michael Crichton novel and Richard Donner was involved, I was like, Yeah, this is good." He added.

When asked about time travel?

He revealed that he would like to visit the period of feudal Japan: "I love the [director Akira] Kurosawa flicks, I love feudal Japan. I'm really looking forward to seeing The Last Samurai. I love that stuff."

"American history is cool. I think, probably, European history is a little cooler -- just because of knights and all that stuff. But don't get me wrong, the old West is cool. But feudal Japan -- that's awesome. I was actually in Japan not too long ago, over the course of the summer doing press for 2 Fast 2 Furious, and I bought a 700-year-old Samurai sword, and I came back with it, so? I don't know if you've ever seen The Highlander? Remember the armor room he had? The round room? I want that room. So I have the sword and I want the full armor, the whole bit. For Halloween I was one of the Last Samurai -- and I had the real sword." He said.

When asked about his mentors in the biz?

He told that he had no mentors but he liked works of many: "Star Wars," "Indiana Jones and The Goonies." Growing up I really loved Paul Newman, Steve McQueen. I love Dennis Hopper. Apocalypse Now is one of my favorite movies ever. Yeah, I love the madman; he's great."

"I don't really have a mentor, but there are people I respect. I have to say Pacino and De Niro. But the guys I really respect are the guys who seem to really manage it well. And what I mean by that -- when I first started doing this you endlessly hear about the scandal and this and that in the industry -- and I was raised Mormon and I went to Christian high school and I always thought that it would be impossible to have a family and all of that, in the industry. So for that reason I was always reluctant to even be a part of it because I thought it meant sacrificing all that." But there's a few exceptions who I've met along the way, and they're really outstanding guys: Jon Voigt has a great attitude and he's a really great guy; Jeff Daniels is awesome -- I did Pleasantville with him; Billy Connolly does a really great job, he's got his priorities in gear."

When asked about his dream role, the great actor answered:
"I want to be a cowboy. I want to do a Western desperately. Where I grew up -- John Wayne, Clint Eastwood, c'mon. Westerns as of late haven't performed too well. Open Range did all right. But I think that's how you got to do it. The thing I like about old Westerns is they were real simple, right down the middle. There's the hero... I just love Westerns. I think someone should make a really gritty, core Western. I've been pounding on doors. [Australian director] John Dahl -- I did Joy Ride with him -- he told me he really wanted to make a Western, so I chased him down. I think it's going to happen next year."

Others would be surprised that Paul Walker was offered the part of "Superman" but he turned it down when asked if he felt sorry for that he simply said: "No, I'm glad. I would have been Superman forever. It sounds funny, but I wouldn't like that. Honestly, I would rather just be the guy who was in "The Fast and the Furious" than "Superman." He said.

Instead he wanted to be water superhero Aquaman: "Aquaman. Being able to fly would be pretty good. But being able to be under the water for an unlimited period of time, I think would be great." He said.

Another "almost" film part that could have been Paul Walker's was that of Anakin Skywalker of "Star Wars" to which he says: "Aw, yeah. I wish I was Anakin. C'mon, man. Come on, be a Jedi Knight? I'm gonna have a Luke Sky Walker some day. I've been saying that since I was a kid. I'm gonna have a son named Luke Sky Walker, you watch."

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