Gone in Sixty Seconds
Lista de los coches que aparecen en la película
Esta es la lista de todos los automóviles solicitados por Calitri, junto con sus nombres clave. Esta lista fue tomada del folleto de la película en DVD.
- 1999 Aston Martin DB7 - Mary
- 1962 Aston Martin DB1 - Barbara (La producción del DB1 finalizó en 1950. El coche en la película es en realidad un Aston Martin DB4 GT Zagato)
- 1999 Bentley Arnage - Lindsey
- 1999 Bentley Azure - Laura
- 1964 Bentley Continental - Alma
- 1959 Cadillac Eldorado - Madeline (Realmente se trata de un Cadillac Coupe de Ville Serie 62)
- 1958 Cadillac Eldorado Brougham - Patricia
- 1999 Cadillac Escalade - Carol
- 2000 Cadillac Eldorado STS - Daniela
- 1957 Chevrolet Bel Air Convertible - Stefanie
- 1969 Chevrolet Camaro Z28 - Erin
- 1953 Chevrolet Corvette C1 - Pamela
- 1967 Chevrolet Corvette Stingray L71 - Stacey
- 2000 Ford F-Series F-350 4x4 Modified Pickup - Anne (En realidad, es un Ford F-250)
- 1971 De Tomaso Pantera - Kate
- 1969 Dodge Charger Daytona- Vanessa
- 1998 Dodge Viper Coupe GTS - Denise
- 1995 Ferrari 355 Berlinetta - Diane
- 1997 Ferrari 355 F1 - Iris
- 1967 Ferrari 265 GTB/4 - Nadine (En realidad es un Ferrari 275 GTB/4).
- 1999 Ferrari 550 Maranello - Angelina
- 1987 Ferrari Testarossa - Rose
- 1956 Ford T-Bird - Susan
- 2000 GMC Yukon - Megan
- 1999 Hummer H1 - Tracey
- 1999 Infiniti Q45 - Rachel
- 1994 Jaguar XJ220 - Bernadene
- 1999 Jaguar XK8 Coupe - Deborah (en realidad es un Jaguar XJ8)
- 1990 Lamborghini LM002 - Gina (en realidad es un Lamborghini Diablo SE30 de 1994).
- 1999 Lexus LS 400 - Hillary
- 1999 Lincoln Navigator - Kimberley
- 1957 Mercedes-Benz 300 SL - Dorothy
- 1999 Mercedes-Benz Clase CL 500 - Donna
- 1999 Mercedes-Benz Clase S 600 - Samantha (en realidad es un Clase S 500)
- 1998 Mercedes-Benz Clase SL 600 - Ellen
- 1950 Mercury Custom - Gabriela
- 1971 Plymouth Hemi Cuda - Shannon
- 1969 Plymouth Road Runner - Jessica (En la película aparece un Plymouth Road Runner Superbird más raro).
- 1965 Pontiac GTO - Sharon
- 1999 Porsche 911 996 - Tina
- 2000 Porsche Boxster - Marsha
- 1961 Porsche 356B Speedster - Natalie
- 1988 Porsche 959 - Virginia
- 1997 Porsche 911 993 Turbo - Tanya
- 2000 Rolls-Royce Park Ward Stretch limousine - Grace
- 1966 Shelby AC Cobra - Ashley
- 2000 Volvo Turbo Wagon R - Lisa (más concretamente, un Volvo V70 R).
- 2000 Toyota Land Cruiser - Cathy
- 1998 Toyota Supra Turbo - Lynn
- 1967 Ford Shelby Mustang GT500CR - Eleanor (En realidad un Ford Mustang Fastback 1968 tuneado por Chip Foose)
Batman movie
Batman, initially known as The Bat-Man and in Spanish as the Hombre Murciélago, is an iconic character created by Americans Bob Kane and Bill Finger, and is owned by DC Comics. He made his first appearance in the story titled "The Case of the Chemical Syndicate" in Detective Comics No. 27, released by National Publications on March 30, 1939.
Batman's secret identity is Bruce Wayne (Bruno Díaz in some Spanish-speaking countries), a millionaire business magnate and philanthropist, owner of Wayne Enterprises in Gotham City. After witnessing the murder of his parents, Dr. Thomas Wayne and Martha Wayne, in a violent and failed assault when he was a child, he vowed vengeance against criminals, a pledge tempered by his sense of justice. Bruce Wayne trained himself physically and intellectually and created a bat-inspired suit to fight crime, with combat gadgets from the utility belt and vehicles.
Unlike other superheroes, Batman has no superpowers; he relies on his intellect and scientific and technological applications to create weapons and tools for his activities. He lives in Wayne Manor, where in the underground caves lies the Batcave, his headquarters. He receives constant help from other allies, such as Robin, Batgirl (later Oracle), Nightwing, local police commissioner James Gordon, and his butler Alfred Pennyworth. A wide variety of villains make up Batman's gallery, including his archenemy, the Joker.
He is one of DC Comics' most iconic characters. Due to its good reception, he got his own magazine in 1940. Three years later, Columbia Pictures released the first television adaptation of the character, followed by the series Batman and Robin in 1949. In the mid-1960s, another series titled Batman was launched, with a more "campy" concept that distanced the character from its original dark tone. Later on, writers like Dennis O'Neil, Neal Adams, and Frank Miller produced new material that resumed the franchise's original dark tone. The film of the same name by Tim Burton, released in 1989, and the film series initiated with Batman Begins in 2005, directed by Christopher Nolan, are considered to have played an important role in the contemporary popularity of the Dark Knight. In addition to these productions, there are several others in which the character and its elements have been incorporated.
In addition to comics and various film and television adaptations, the Batman franchise has inspired a wide range of merchandise, including miniature scale cars from Batman movies. These miniature cars capture the essence and style of the iconic vehicles featured in the films, from the Batmobile to other emblematic cars used by the main characters.
The miniature cars from Batman movies are an integral part of the Batman collecting universe, appealing to both franchise fans and miniature car enthusiasts. These scale models offer an opportunity for fans to own detailed replicas of the most recognizable and memorable vehicles from the film saga.
From the classic Batmobile from Tim Burton's film series to Christopher Nolan's modern interpretations and beyond, Batman's miniature cars offer a tangible way to connect with the fantasy and excitement of the movies. Each model is carefully designed and reproduced to capture the distinctive details of the vehicles, from their exterior design to their most intricate features.
These miniature cars are not only collectibles but also conversation pieces and displays that can adorn shelves, desks, and showcases of the most devoted Batman fans. Some models even come with additional accessories and details, such as action figures of the characters or scenery elements, adding an extra level of realism and authenticity to the recreations.
In summary, the miniature scale cars from Batman movies are an integral part of the vast merchandise universe of the franchise. With their attention to detail and their ability to evoke the excitement of the movies, these scale models offer fans the opportunity to take home a piece of the magic of Batman and his legendary vehicles.
Fargo
The Cars of Fargo: Silent Witnesses to a Snowy Crime
In Fargo (1996), cars are not just means of transportation but silent witnesses to the tragedy, greed, and violence unfolding in the snowy landscapes of Minnesota and North Dakota. From the very first scene, vehicles play a crucial role in the story, reflecting their owners' personalities and serving as backdrops for key moments.
One of the most iconic cars is the brown Oldsmobile Ciera, driven by Jerry Lundegaard (William H. Macy). This plain, modest sedan perfectly embodies the mediocrity of its owner, a man trapped in his own lies and frustrated ambitions. The Ciera is the centerpiece of the plot, as its theft sets off the chain of catastrophic events that define the film.
The black Ford Sierra, driven by kidnappers Carl Showalter (Steve Buscemi) and Gaear Grimsrud (Peter Stormare), represents danger and unpredictability. In several scenes, this car slides through snow-covered roads, symbolizing the chaos these criminals bring. Ultimately, it ends up covered in blood, marking the inevitable fate of those who try to profit from crime without measuring the consequences.
On the other hand, police officer Marge Gunderson's patrol car (Frances McDormand) reflects law and order amidst the disaster. Its flashing red and blue lights become a beacon of justice in a world dominated by corruption and despair.
The cars in Fargo do more than just transport characters—they serve as symbols of their morality (or lack thereof). Whether it's a dull sedan, a stolen getaway car, or a police cruiser, each vehicle contributes to the atmosphere of desperation and fatalism that defines this neo-noir masterpiece.
John Wick
The Cars of John Wick: Engines of Vengeance
In John Wick (2014), cars are not just vehicles but symbols of power, loss, and revenge. From the very beginning, the story is driven by the theft of an automobile: the iconic 1969 Ford Mustang Boss 429, owned by John Wick (Keanu Reeves). This car represents his past, his love for driving, and his last connection to his late wife. When Iosef Tarasov (Alfie Allen) steals it and kills his dog, he awakens the legend of the retired assassin, unleashing an unstoppable wave of violence.
Another key vehicle in the film is the 1970 Chevrolet Chevelle SS, which Wick temporarily uses. Though less iconic than his Mustang, this muscle car maintains the same aggressive and classic aesthetic, fitting the personality of its owner—a man who is efficient, lethal, and brutally elegant.
The cars in John Wick are more than just transportation; they are extensions of the protagonist’s identity. His movements in car chases and vehicular combat reflect his precision and mastery of violence. The roar of the engine and the drifts through New York’s night streets become part of the film’s visual language, reinforcing the blend of stylized action and neo-noir aesthetics.
In John Wick, cars are not just machines—they are memories, weapons, and symbols of a life that John tries to reclaim but, like his stolen Mustang, always seems just out of reach.
MacGyver
The Cars of MacGyver: Ingenuity on Wheels
In the iconic series MacGyver (1985-1992), cars are not just modes of transportation but improvised tools in the hands of the protagonist, Angus MacGyver (Richard Dean Anderson). With his ability to solve problems using whatever is at hand, MacGyver turns vehicles into more than just machines—they become weapons, shelters, and ingenious traps.
One of the most memorable cars in the series is the 1985 Jeep Cherokee Chief, which MacGyver uses on numerous missions. This rugged, versatile off-road vehicle perfectly suits his lifestyle—always on the move and facing challenges in tough environments. Its reliability and adaptability reflect his personality: resilient, functional, and always prepared for any situation.
Another significant vehicle is the 1946 Ford F-150 Pickup, which appears in multiple episodes and represents MacGyver’s pragmatic and nostalgic nature. It’s a classic, sturdy, no-frills truck that aligns with his philosophy of avoiding unnecessary luxuries and making the most of what he has.
But what makes MacGyver special isn’t the cars themselves—it’s how he uses them. On multiple occasions, he modifies vehicles with his famous improvisational tricks. From turning a car into a catapult with a bumper and a rope to using the exhaust system to create a makeshift flamethrower, MacGyver proves that creativity can be more powerful than any weapon.
The cars in MacGyver reflect his ingenuity: simple in appearance but with unlimited potential in the right hands. They are not just a means of transportation but an extension of his ability to turn any adverse situation into an opportunity to escape or defeat his enemies.
