9/12/09

5 American Classic Cars are the real movie stars.

There are various American Classic Cars around us. But only some of them are capable to capture our attention and imagination on the big cinema's screen. And even less cars are capable to become a movie actor, instead of just the background. So, look through 5 American Classical Cars - the real movie stars.
Let's jump in...

And № 5 is 1958 Plymouth Fury in 'Christine'.
1958 Plymouth Fury is one of the fastest cars of '50s.
Besides the 1958 Plymouth Fury, two other Plymouth models, the Belvedere and the Savoy. took part in the movie. And actually, the 1958 Plymouth Fury were not destroyed for the film, because of the limited release of these models. Instead of the Fury models, the Savoy and Belvedere models which looked as the Fury model were destroyed for the John Carpenter's film.




Download Full Lenght 'CHRISTINE' of premium DVD quality






№ 4 is 1973 Ford Falcon in 'Road Warrior'.
I am is true fan of bad films. And as for me, 1973 Ford Falcon in 'Road Warrior' is the coolest car in the world. The car was equipped with various gadgets for driving around wasteland looking for villains and exterminating them. It is hard to imagine more suitable vehicle after the ruin of civilisation.




Download Full Lenght 'MAD MAX 2: The Road Warrior' of premium DVD quality





№ 3 is 1970 Chevrolet Nova in 'Death Proof'.
'Death Proof' is Quentin Tarantino's fifth film. A psychopathic Stuntman Mike (Kurt Russell) pursues young women in the 'deathproof' car. But we will not talk about movie's plot here. If you haven't watch, you can download this movie by clicking a link below and watch 'Death Proof'. First off, the car attract our attention. It is hard to imagine a scarier car. With a modified Death By Stereo logo on the hood and one mean duck for a hood ornament, this car is the vehicle's standard of the psychopaths.






Download Full Lenght 'DEATH PROOF' of premium DVD quality






№ 2 is 1970 Dodge Challenger R/T in 'Vanishing Point'.
'Vanishing Point' became a great cult hit from the early 70's. And white 1970 Dodge Challenger R/T became a symbol of supreme liberty and a symbol of protest against public hypocrisy.
The idea to make a movie with new Dodge Challenger R/T came in producer Richard D. Zanuk's mind. He wanted to show his gratitude to Chrysler for the cars which XX Century Fox held under lease for years for only one dollar per day.
Five cars took part in a movie. Four of five cars were Dodge Challenger R/T 440 and one of five cars was Dodge Challenger R/T 383 with an automatic transmission. In the movie ending, the 1967 Camaro's body stuffed with an explosive and dressed to look like the Dodge Challenger was destroyed in a car сrash.




Download Full Lenght 'Vanishing Point' of premium DVD quality





№ 1 is 1968 Ford Mustang GT390 in 'Bullitt'.
The 1968 Ford Mustang GT390 is well-known because of taking part in the most well-known episode of the movie. In this scene, Frenk Bullit (Steve McQueen), in a dark green Ford Mustang G.T.390 Fastback pursues two killers. But murderers are trying to disappear in the Dodge Charger R/T 440 Magnum. It is the most remembered car chase through the streets of San Francisco. And one of the first scenes which was shot in a big way, and one of the most influential scenes in a world filmmaking.




Download Full Lenght 'BULLITT' of premium DVD quality





These and others American Classic Movie Cars you will see, if you visit THE MOVIE LIBRARY.


5 comments:

Dwyer said...

Those are perfect, so I can only hope to add to the bottom of this list with The Dodge Dart (or perhaps it was the Plymouth Valiant) driven by Dennis Weaver in "Duel". Never has one car done so much with so little against as big a foe...

value my car said...

nice cars

Dustcarts said...

Buying classic cars are tricky. To ensure you get a good deal, always ask the seller lots of questions

plumbing said...

Before you fall in love with a car, have it appraised by a pro. Also, do an online background check to make sure it isn't stolen.

party bags said...

Choosing insurance for your American classic car can be a bit of a hassle, if you have an American classic car then you need specialist insurance for it which could be even harder to find. Taking standard vehicle insurance probably would not cover your car as you will have to take it to a specialist dealer for repairs and services.