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Os Maiores Carros do Cinema


Marty
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Qual o maior Carro do cinema de todos os tempos?  

7 members have voted

  1. 1. Qual o maior Carro do cinema de todos os tempos?

    • DeLorean DMC-12 1981 - "De Volta para o Futuro" (1985)
      13
    • Ferrari 250 GT 1961 - "Curtindo a Vida Adoidado" (1986)
      4
    • Aston Martin DB5 1964 - "007 Contra Goldfinger" (1964)
      2
    • Batmóvel Tumbler - "Batman Begins" (2005)
      2
    • Ford Mustang GT390 1968 - "Bullit" (1968)
      2
    • Plymouth Fury 1958 - "Christine - O Carro Assassino" (1983)
      5
    • Ford Falcon 1973 - "Mad Max 2 - A Caçada Continua" (1981)
      3
    • Fusca 1963 - "Se Meu Fusca Falasse" (1969).
      3
    • * Outros (Qual carro e filme)
      4


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O Interceptor do Max Rockatansky é foda!

http://www.madmaxmovies.com/

 

Enviado: 20/Jun/2006 em 14:09 | IP gravado

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The History Of The Interceptor
Part 1

A great looking profile shot of the Interceptor.

 

The car started life as a standard 1973 XB GT Ford Falcon Coupe, a car exclusive to Australia. And for the first few years of its life, this is pretty much how it stayed.

Then in 1976, film makers Byron Kennedy and George Miller began pre-production on Mad Max. They needed a vehicle to feature in the film as the black police 'Interceptor' - a high performance, evil looking Australian car.

 

Kick her in the guts Barry

 

Around the same time, Murray Smith was hired on as part of the Mad Max crew. One of his tasks was to put together the Interceptor, and he started by acquiring the XB Falcon mentioned above. Then Murray, along with Peter Arcadipane, Ray Beckerley, and various others, proceeded to modify the car to what was needed for the film. The main modification is obviously the Concorde front end, and the supercharger protruding through the bonnet (which is for looks only). The Concorde front was a fairly new accessory at the time, designed by Peter Arcadipane at Ford Australia as a showpiece, and later becoming available to the general public due to its popularity. For more information on Peter Arcadipane and his products, see the building a replica section.

 

Max chases the Toecutter

 

The car also received quite a few other, more minor modifications, to complete the package. For a fairly extensive list of exactly what was done to the car, again please visit the building a replica page. There was only ever one black interceptor built for the first Mad Max.

 

Hurry up and take the picture, I've got me a Toecutter to chase
Publicity shot on Farm Road,
thanks to Bill Cooper for this picture.

 

Following the production of Mad Max, the car was no longer needed, and was modified once more to make it suitable for use as a standard road car (basically by removing the blower and the side pipes). It was then toured around Melbourne to shopping centres, car shows and so on as part of the promotion done for the film.

 

Front.JPG
Melbourne Hot Rod Show, January 1979
Thanks to Howard Nessen.

 

To see some more pictures, check out the sub-page for the Melbourne Hot Rod Show. If anyone has any further pictures or information on any of these promotional showings, please get in touch.

 

Shopping Centre promotional display for Mad Max
Shopping Centre display for Mad Max
Thanks to Graeme Row.

 

Following this promotional work, the car was finally put up for sale. Surprisingly though, no one at the time was actually interested in buying it!

The History Of The Interceptor
Part 2

The Interceptor, flanked by the Landau, and Wez

 

In the mean time, this low budget Australian film had gained worldwide success, prompting a sequel. The black interceptor was acquired back by Kennedy Miller for use once more.

 

Careful Mel, don't put any more dents in those panels!

 

The blower and pipes were put back, although different to the originals, along with changing the rear wheels. The car was further modified to fit the setting of the new film, with large gas tanks fitted in the back, and its general appearance given a more used and stressed look.

 

An interceptor in preparation for Mad Max 2
In preparation for Mad Max 2, thanks again to Bill Cooper.

The front end was also modified by removing the bottom section, probably to give more clearance at the front in the outback locations it was required to be driven in for the second film.

Camera rig attached to the car, for the opening chase sequence

 

In addition to modifying the original car, a duplicate car was also put together for Mad Max 2. It seems that the duplicate car was used for most of the driving sequences, while the original car was used for all the close ups and interior shots.

 

Hmm, Mel seems to have found a new car which he hasn't smacked the front off yet

 

When eventually the story required for the black interceptor to be destroyed in a spectacular crash and burn up sequence, the duplicate car was used, leaving the original more or less intact. However, its use for the filmmakers was over, and the car was collected by a used metal dealer from Broken Hill for scrap, along with several other vehicles from the film, and destined to be destroyed for ever. Or was it...?

 

NO!! They've killed the interceptor!

The History Of The Interceptor
Part 3

After Mad Max 2, waiting to be dismantled...

 

Although it was supposed to be scrapped, the new 'owner' was reluctant to destroy this important car, and instead it was ultimately passed on to a colleague, Ray Evans, from Adelaide. The car then sat outside Ray Evans's scrap yard for more than three years, and was the subject of much interest.  When a great fan of this film series, Bob Forsenko, spotted the car, he realised he had to have it, and after negotiations, Bob became the Falcon's new owner.

 

Doesn't look like anyone's in a hurry to dismantle it though...

 

Bob recalled that the car was not in too bad a condition. The front end was smashed, as seen in the film, but generally the car was sound.

 

Oops, someone's left the bonnet up!

 

Off the car went to Franklin Side Crash Restorers where Tony and Mario Romeo went to work on the car. A number of months and $25,000 Australian dollars passed and the car was complete. The car was restored to its original former glory, but retaining the tanks fitted in the sequel.

 

Xb3.jpg

 

Eventually Bob located Murray Smith, and managed to get a number of photos of the car with its registration number still fitted at the Kennedy Miller studios, and obtained confirmation that this was in fact the original car which Murray had built. Bob also obtained photos and information from Ray Evans confirming the cars authenticity.

 

Xb4.jpg

 

Bob needed to recoup some of his outlay, so the Interceptor was put to work at shows and exhibitions. Bob first put it into the Launceston Show, charging a dollar each for a look. It was a phenomenal success.

 

Xb5.jpg
On show once again at the Exhibition Buildings, Melbourne
Thanks to Linc for these pictures.

 

For some more pictures from the Bob's display at the Exhibition Buildings, check out the sub-page of Ken Stone's pictures.

The History Of The Interceptor
Part 4

 

Eventually Bob's other interests took residence, and the car was loaned to the National Motor Museum of Australia, at Birdwood, South Australia.

 

Restored Interceptor at the Birdwood motor museum
Birwood Motor Museum (thanks to Nick Frame)

 

The car became the museum's greatest attraction, which is not surprising, as the car must rank as THE most famous Australian car, with the Mad Max films being the most successful Australian film series. For some further pics from the Birdwood Museum, see Steve Pfeiffer's sub-page.

 

A great looking profile shot of the Interceptor.

 

In 1993 the World Forum for Motor Museums was held in Germany. One of the participants at the forum was John Cashen, the director and curator of the Birdwood Museum. Another was Dr Peter Nelson, the compulsive collector of film and TV vehicles and owner of 'Cars of the Stars Motor Museum' in Keswick, in the English Lake District.

 

Car rear, showing fuel tanks.

 

Peter and John eventually met at the forum and when John mentioned that they had the Interceptor at their museum Peters ears pricked up. Although John would not disclose the name of the owner of the car, he promised he would pass on Peter's interest in the car to the owner.

 

Car Interior

 

Bob Forsenko phoned Peter one lunchtime and disclosed his asking price for the car. After a number of air mail letters and faxes, and after Peter had received documents and photographs proving conclusively that the car was the original one, a deal was struck.

 

Front view, Cars Of The Stars Museum
Cars Of The Stars Motor Museum

 

The car now resides in 'Cars of the Stars Motor Museum' in England with other famous cars like The Batmobile, Chitty Chitty Bang Bang, The Munster's Koach, Mr Bean's Mini, FAB 1, KITT, etc etc. However, the Interceptor is one of Peter's favourites. "This is the one and only Mel Gibsons Mad Max Police Interceptor" says Peter, "Any others are obviously fakes, I wouldn't part with this car for a million Australian dollars simply because it is such an important car, although I hope someday it will return to its native lands because it is a big part of Australian history".

 

Profile shot at Cars Of The Stars.  In background Magnum PIs Ferrari, and Simpon Templar's Volvo p1800 from The Saint

 

Much of the "History" information and images on this page are provided courtesy of Cars Of The Stars. Obviously I cannot stop the information and images reappearing elsewhere on the web, but if you do copy anything from this page, please have the courtesy to link the Cars Of The Stars web page as your source. Thanks.

 

Chitty Chitty Bang Bang, The Interceptor, and Magnum PIs Ferrari

 

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O INTERCEPTOR É UM CARRO MUITO BACANA, É UMA PENA QUE A FORD NUNCA VENDEU ESSE MODELO POR AQUI, MAS NA ARGENTINA ELE ERA VENDIDO... HÁ INÚMEROS MODELOS VENDIDOS NA ARGENTINA QUE SÃO MELHORES DO QUE OS NOSSOS... COMO O FALCON POR EXEMPLO.

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interceptor7hg.jpg

Turbo interceptor do filme "A aparição"zaberdust.gifúnico no mundo!!!!

Esse filme é aquele com o Charlie Sheen???

 

aapariçaoversatild.jpg


The Wraith

 

 

an.style.visibility = 'hidden';

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

A Aparição foi um dos filmes que marcaram a juventude dos anos 80, com alucinantes corridas de carro, belas garotas e muito rock´n´roll. Numa cidade do interior dos Estados Unidos, Jamie é morto por uma gangue. Pouco tempo depois, surge um misterioso visitante dirigindo um carro preto futurista. Ao mesmo tempo chega à cidade um jovem forasteiro, que se apaixona pela garota do chefe da gangue. É o começo de uma trama cheia de surpresas, vingança e muita ação. No elenco, Charlie Sheen (Platoon), Randy Quaid (A Última Sessão de Cinema), Sherilyn Fenn (Twin Peaks) e Nick Cassavetes (A Outra Face). Trilha sonora com os hits da época, incluindo a música "Secret Loser" de Ozzy Osbourne.

smiley2.gif

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interceptor7hg.jpg

Turbo interceptor do filme "A aparição"zaberdust.gifúnico no mundo!!!!

Esse filme é aquele com o Charlie Sheen???

 

aapariçaoversatild.jpg


The Wraith

 
an.style.visibility = 'hidden';

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

A Aparição foi um dos filmes que marcaram a juventude dos anos 80, com alucinantes corridas de carro, belas garotas e muito rock´n´roll. Numa cidade do interior dos Estados Unidos, Jamie é morto por uma gangue. Pouco tempo depois, surge um misterioso visitante dirigindo um carro preto futurista. Ao mesmo tempo chega à cidade um jovem forasteiro, que se apaixona pela garota do chefe da gangue. É o começo de uma trama cheia de surpresas, vingança e muita ação. No elenco, Charlie Sheen (Platoon), Randy Quaid (A Última Sessão de Cinema), Sherilyn Fenn (Twin Peaks) e Nick Cassavetes (A Outra Face). Trilha sonora com os hits da época, incluindo a música "Secret Loser" de Ozzy Osbourne.

smiley2.gif

[/quote']

smiley32.gif Eu sabia que era esse o filme, assisti ele várias vezes em VHS

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