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Silver screen Bullits

We all love movies. Some of us love cars. What happens when the two worlds collide? (Ans: explosive chase sequences).
Vanishing Point (1971): Widely regarded as one of the best car chase movies of all time (and my personal favourite), this movie would go on to inspire countless Hollywood cop chases. With Steve McQueen's Le Mans coming out in the same year, the unlikely cult star in Barry Newman had a lot going against his first major role in a movie. Vanishing Point depicts an excop turned car delivery driver, Kowalski, as he takes a white Dodge Challenger from Colorado to San Francisco, his body loaded up with dmgs. In his drug-induced stupor, he takes a bet that he'll get there in 15 hours. Alongside him in his dmg and gasoline fueled journey on die open tarmac is a blind RJ called Super Soul, the radio breaking the silences in between the blare of cop sirens. The chases are epic, the characters random in that 70's Americana way, and the car itself was enough to make this movie a cull hit.
Bullit (1968): Steve McQueen's most famous movie to date, this was revolutionary' in the way car chases play roles in a movie. McQueen, a massive car enthusiast himself, almost immortalized the green Ford Mustang GT 390 fastback, chasing a Dodge Charger R/T 440 in die most memorable scene from the movie: a 10 minute and 53 second long chase in the streets of San Francisco. The jumps were breathtaking the burning rubber incessant. This was almost a last hurrah for the hooliganism inspiring American muscle car. In a few short
years, the oil crisis would hit, and the muscle car would die. Gearheads all around the world would have to re-watch Bullit as the American car industry started to slip into a 40 year long decline.
The Cannonball Run (1981): Burt Reynolds. Roger Moore. Farah Fawcett. Jackie Chan. Dean Martin. Peter Fonda. Need I go on? These superstars were all bunched into a movie about a wild and illegal cross country race. Fast cars, insanely hot women, cool dudes, great songs. What else would you need for a great movie? Adrienne Barbeau and Tara Buckman in a red Lamborghini Countach. If that isn't enough to get you to watch the movie, then we have nothing else to say.
Gone in 60 Seconds (1974/remake in 2000): Everyone has seen the Nicholas Cage remake (and rightly so, Angelina Jolie as a leather-clad, bike riding, Ferrari stealing gearhead would make anyone want to see it), but not a lot of people know about the original. With a different storyline, more car scenes and slightly better storytelling, many say the original is better than the remake. Instead of comparing the two, watch both. Because both films have "Eleanor", the original being a 1973 Ford Mustang Mach 1, the remake using a 1967 Mustang Shelby Cobra GT500. The Eleanor in the remake is admittedly more famous, having distinctive bodywork and paint. Both movies should be on everyone's list of what to watch before you die.
The Blues Brothers (1980): No one expects to see car chase scenes in a movie about a band. This movie blew it all out of the water. People were still whispering excitedly about the massive pile up of cop cars this movie had. No other movie made fugitives look so damn cool. By the time The Blues Brothers came out, car chases were commonplace in almost all Hollywood mainstream movies, but