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Author | Message |
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◊ 2008-09-19 18:06 |
chases? |
◊ 2008-09-19 22:11 |
BLOODFIST UUUHHH! |
◊ 2008-09-20 04:17 |
That doesn't answer my question ![]() |
◊ 2008-09-20 17:21 |
There's a chase between the Vauxhall Cavalier and the Ford Sierra. It takes place along a narrow single track road which leads to a beach, and then it ends with the Cavalier flipping over a rock on the beach, and gasoline/petrol leaks from it and it explodes shortly afterwards. Both cars ram each other several times in it. There's at least two of both cars used. When pausing the DVD to take the screenshots, I noticed there was another Cavalier with an 84 plate. -- Last edit: 2008-09-20 17:25:53 |
◊ 2008-09-24 20:24 |
That answers my question. Thanks ecclefechan ![]() |
◊ 2008-09-24 22:42 |
The name of the movie and the fact, that a Vauxhall Cavalier and an early Ford Sierra will be destroyed, gives me the impression of a very low budget movie. |
◊ 2008-09-25 12:39 |
Well, you'd be right for the most part. It's not the lowest budget, but it is a Roger Corman movie. The action is all quite low key, with a lot of shootouts and martial arts scenes with little property damage taking up the majority of the action. The Dodge Aries explosion and the chase between the Cavalier and the Sierra are the only other forms of action. None of it is anything spectacular, but it's all fairly entertaining and passes quickly enough. The cinematography is surprisingly good for a movie of its kind, and the Irish location makes an interesting change from the norm of those kinda movies. There were several of those Roger Corman produced B-movies filmed in Ireland in the time, such as "Moving Target" and "My Brother's War". It's quite interesting in retrospect with all the 80s and 90s cars, as Ireland has come a long way economically since the early to mid 90's. |