Bullitt’s superbly filmed car chase through the hills of San Francisco became one of the most famous and influential car chases in movie history. The film, however, has other notable features, including a multilayered plotline; stellar acting, especially by Vaughn; and an acclaimed jazz score ...
1BULLITT (1968) TWO Mustang cars and two Dodge Chargers were used in the famous car chase in this actionpacked crime movie starring Steve McQueen, but only one Mustang survived filming. 7of the best... car chase movies 1BULLITT (1968) TWO Mustang cars and two Dodge Chargers were used ...
We're not saying a good car chase makes a good movie, but it certainly helps. From Bullitt to Ronin, we've singled out some of the best car chases ever.
Based on Richard Unekis’ novel 'The Chase', 'Dirty Mary, Crazy Larry' stars Peter Fonda and Susan George. Released in 1974, the car chase movie also stars a yellow and black striped 1966 Chevy Impala and a 1969 Dodge Charger R/T 440. Alamy Stock Photo Filmed on location in the bac...
'Bullitt' was billed with its chase scene, rightfully so. It’s one of the most famous car chases that has ever hit the silver screen. The trailer screeches and squeals through the recognizable hilly avenues of San Francisco. It’s a classic film that was released in 1968. Frank Bullitt...
SinceSteve McQueen’s iconic 10-minute car chase scene in the 1968 filmBullitt(widely considered to be the first proper car chase in movie history), things have gotten really out of hand — in the best possible way. It now seems well within the realm of possibility to jump a muscle car...
Adam Bernstein
1. “Bullitt” (dir. Peter Yates, 1968) Any film that’s centered around Steve McQueen looking like a badass in a Ford Mustang is bound to date itself eventually, but Peter Yates’ “Bullitt” has endured as a classic because it features what might be the most dazzling car chase sequenc...
(Steve Millichamp) from the pleasures of spying on couples copulating off the roadside, whilst the other, Charlie (John Ley), reacts with offence when Roop blasphemes (“I don’t have to work with a blasphemer.”), but eagerly roars off to chase down The Nightrider, with Roop making ...
you’ll catch some serious air whether you’re driving up or down those streets. And that’s what Bullitt and his prey do, in a chase that takes up just over 10 minutes of the film. The scene took five weeks to shoot, and the film’s editor won the Oscar likely for this sequence...