Framed by an ex-partner for a murder he did not commit, Tobey Marshall, a financially struggling custom-car builder and street-racer, spends two years in jail thinking about one moment. Fresh out of prison he reacquires the fastest car his workshop ever built and sold, and seeks to enter a secretive and extremely high-stakes race known as The DeLeon. His purpose; redemption, recognition from the world of racing and to solve his problems. Yet all this fades in comparison to his driving reason. Revenge. Above all, revenge. This is a story about love, redemption, revenge and motor oil all swirled together, but above all; It's a story about fast, fast cars. Written by
Plot Synopsis:
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Tobey Marshall (Aaron Paul) runs a garage in a small town in upstate New York. He and his friends build and tune performance cars.
On a racing web-radio show, DJ Monarch (Michael Keaton) explains that Tobey used to be a local racer, and competed against his main rival, Dino (Dominic Cooper). Dino has since made it big, running in Indy and other professional race series, and now runs a car dealership. Monarch speculates that Tobey was just as good as Dino, but Dino was lucky to make it to the big time.
Tobey inherited the garage from his father, but he is now having trouble making bank payments. He and his crew street race their classic muscle cars to scrape together enough for the payments.
After winning a race, they celebrate at the local drive-in. Dino shows up, driving a Mercedes-Benz SLR McLaren. He is accompanied by his girlfriend, Anita (Dakota Johnson). She is Tobey's former girlfriend, and the sister of Little Pete (Harrison Gilbertson), one of Tobey's crew. They exchange some trash talk. There is much animosity between Tobey and Dino.
The next day, Dino shows up at the garage. He has the Ford Mustang that Carroll Shelby was building when he died, and is looking for the a shop to complete the work. He knows Tobey's crew are the best for this sort of thing. He intends to sell the car once the work is done, and offers Tobey 25% of the estimated $2,000,000 selling price.
The crew try to talk Tobey out taking on the project, but Tobey needs the money.
After the work is done, the car is put up for auction at a very glitzy party. Tobey and Dino meet Julia (Imogen Poots), who is a buyer for a well-to-do Brit. She agrees to pay $3,000,000 if the car can go over 230mph, as Tobey claims. Dino is unsure, and prohibits Tobey from proving him wrong.
They agree to meet at the track the next morning, so Julia can evaluate the car.
Tobey and his crew arrive early, and Tobey is able to get the car up to 234mph. The crew speculate that Dino would never be able to get the car going as fast as Tobey. Julia and her buyer agree to purchase the car for $2.7million.
Dino is slighted, and takes Tobey and Little Pete to his uncle's mansion. He challenges them to race his uncle's 3 illegally imported European Koenigsegg Agera cars. If Tobey wins, he gets Dino's 75% of the Mustang deal. If he loses, he gives up his 25%. They race from the house to a bridge over the interstate.
During the race, Little Pete gets in front of Dino, and continually blocks him from catching Tobey. Out of frustration, Dino tags Little Pete's car, and it flips down a ravine, onto some rocks, and catches fire. Tobey races back to help (best shot in the movie), but is too late.
Dino and his car disappear, and Tobey goes to jail for manslaughter.
After 2 years, Tobey is released on parole, and immediately sets out to avenge Little Pete's death. He is able to borrow the Shelby Mustang (with Julia) to enter a winner-take-all race organized by Monarch. They must get to somewhere in California, where the race will start in 2 days. The crew try to scare Julia out of the car with some crazy driving, but she is unfazed. One of the crew, Benny "Call me Maverick" (Scott Mescudi), flies overhead in a Cessna as a spotter, and they make their way across the country.
After a spectacular escape from the Detroit police, all state police are notified that a silver Mustang is heading west with Tobey, who has broken parole. Monarch mentions this on his web-radio show, and invites Tobey into the race; his goal is San Francisco. Dino, who is now based in San Francisco, calls the radio show and offers his Lamborghini to anyone who stops Tobey from getting to the race.
After a run-in with the police at a gas station, the Mustang is challenged in Utah by a couple of 4x4s wanting Dino's reward. Julia is driving; she initially faces down the attackers (and terrifies Tobey) by driving straight at the Hummer, gambling that the driver has a big car to make up for his lack of balls. However, they are forced off road. They are about to be caught, when Maverick appears in an Apache army helicopter. They are able to hook a rope through the car, and he carries them off over a canyon to the Bonneville Salt Flats, where the rest of the crew are waiting. Maverick is arrested by the Military Police, but has saved the day.
They get to San Francisco just in time to register. Tobey threatens Dino, but they agree to sort things out during the race.
Heading to a hotel together, Julia and Tobey are broadsided by a truck driven by one of Dino's employees. The car is totaled, and Julia is taken to the hospital. Unless Tobey can find a car, Little Pete's death will not be avenged.
Anita has become aware of Dino's tactics, and searches his computer to discover that the Koenigsegg that killed her brother is secretly being stored in a local warehouse. She meets with Tobey, and gives him the location - and her engagement ring from Dino.
The next morning, 5 exotic cars are waiting to start the race. Tobey pulls up last. Dino is spooked by seeing Tobey in his car, and further spooked when Tobey gives Dino Anita's ring. They are off, with the California Highway Patrol in hot pursuit. One-by-one the cars crash out, mostly due to CHP attempts to stop the race. Finally, with just Dino and Tobey left, they race side-by-side along the Pacific Highway. Coming up to a corner, Dino misjudges an attempt to tag Tobey. He crashes and rolls as the car catches fire. Tobey sees the finish line ahead, but turns around to pull Dino from the flames. He takes off just as the CHP arrive. They follow him to the finish line, and block him in. Both he and Dino are arrested.
With the missing Koenigsegg found, Dino is sent to jail for Little Pete's death. Tobey serves 6 months for street racing, and is released. Julia picks him up from jail in a new prototype 2015 Mustang.
During the credits, we see Maverick teaching the other inmates how to twerk.
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xundarz from Romania
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I walked in the cinema expecting fast cars, street racing, crazy cop chases, drifting and explosions and that's exactly what I got!
This film is called "Need for Speed" and is based on a video game. This alone tells us not to expect character development, genius plot twists and memorable dialogues. This films delivers exactly what it set out to deliver.
If you like fast and beautiful cars, this is for you. If you like crazy stunts and cars chases, this is for you. If you enjoyed getting chased by the cops in the video game, this is for you.
Go to the cinema expecting the above and you'll have an excellent time.
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logicalrick from Australia
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Well when I saw the trailer for the NFS movie, I thought "No just no, it's going to be terrible" - Then I saw the cast of Aaron Paul (Breaking bad) and Dominic Cooper (The History Boys). I loved Dominic in The History Boys and like most people enjoyed Breaking Bad.
But alas, having some aspiring actors isn't going to make a movie. Then I came here and found at the time a rating of 8.4 from people who had viewed the NFS pre-release. So at that point I thought, OK I'll give it a shot, worse case scenario it ends up being like a bad Fast and Furious rip off.
NOPE! Was amazing, never a dull moment, didn't have any scene that was just utterly pointless (which almost every movie does), the acting was fantastic, the action was intense, and the soundtrack and effects were spot on! As a movie it is great, but for someone like myself who grew up on NFS and loves car's it is EPIC. There's a great scene in the end, that anyone who has played the NFS: Hot Pursuit series will instantly go "Yep, this is really NFS!"
The only reason I wont give it a 10/10 is because of some minor plot holes - But nothing to bad, and most people wouldn't even notice. Otherwise brilliant, wouldn't be surprised if this becomes the next F&F Franchise.
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ahurry from United States
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I saw this movie at a early screening. This movie was great. The best authentic no CGI fake cars or wrecks all, old school real cars getting destroyed and flying down the streets. It was fairly predictable to me though I am a HUGE movie fan over 5000 seen. Still it made me feel the way I felt the first time I watched Fast and Furious! I like how they had no stunt drivers and they trained Aaron Paul how to actually drive the cars to make it more real. They replicated the cars to ensure that if/WHEN they did wreck the cars they could truly wreck the cars with no CGI involved. Aaron Paul & Imogen seem to have great chemistry on screen that sells the story also.
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OrangeFlamingo from United States
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Oh boy. Where to even start.
I suppose that first off I had way better expectations because I was a HUGE fan of Aaron Paul in Breaking Bad, considering it one of the most brilliant shows I have ever seen. I was let down. Thankfully, he wasn't the worst actor in this film. Every single other person was.
This is the first film I've seen that Imogen Poots had a lead role in, and I will probably never see one again. There were a couple of parts that I had hope for her, but it only lasted a few seconds until I was questioning if this was the first film she's ever been in. I was also unimpressed by Kid Cudi (Scott Mescudi)'s performance. He is one of my all time favorite music artists and that is definitely what he should stick to, music. I guess it's not really his fault that the script was so awful and he was required to recite "joke" after "joke" that they were trying SO HARD to make funny (failed immensely), but I figured he'd have the balls to say "I'm not reading this crap on camera." As far as the other actors and actresses, it would be a waste of my time to even say anything about them, because it is nothing good. I don't even want to get started on Michael Keaton's washed-up performance.
The entire movie flip flops between emotional scenes (which are anything but) and action scenes. None of this flows at all. The scenes where you're supposed to feel some kind of connection between characters does not succeed. Nothing builds you up to them and they're all really awkward and you will feel no differently about anyone or anything going on in the film. The action scenes seem like they were thought up last minute and felt very rushed. It was like they had a five minute time limit on each one or else someone was going to murder their family.
I guess one positive thing was the visuals, which were alright. That's probably where this movie is getting rated anything above a seven, it's from the gear heads (no offense to anybody.) There were some pretty bad ass cars that were nice to look at and some of the action scenes were done nicely (looked nice) aside from feeling hurried.
To wrap this up, this is one of the cheesiest and most predictable movies I have ever seen. I called everything that was going to happen in almost every scene because it's been done hundreds of times in hundreds of films, all executed in the same way. I'm still not sure why the synopsis starts with "fresh from prison" because how prison affected his life is touched nowhere in the movie. I know that isn't a big deal but for some reason that just bugs me.
If you must see this movie, make sure someone else is paying or you have a free rental up for grabs from your local video store.
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Tejasvi Hegde from India
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I was expecting this to be hardcore car racing action movie.
But this movie, Need for Speed, gave me pleasant surprise.
It has action but story is good too. Does not bore the viewer.
Director exactly know what needs to be fed to viewer in what quantity.
Acting is well delivered. Aaron Paul and Imogen Poots are matching pair, especially the eyes. Dominic Cooper delivers well too.
I had an impression that this movie will be in line of Fast and Furious. But it is not.
Both are good but different.
Overall, enjoyable movie.
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blaube94 from United States
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I saw an advanced screening of Need for Speed at NAS Pensacola for free and went in with no expectations. I actually expected it to be really bad. But my hand to god....it was awesome. There is not a dull moment in the entire movie. With a countless number of street races, police chases, and car crashes i was entertained throughout its two hour run time. But of course all of this time spent on the action scenes comes at the cost of a well thought out plot. It was pretty formalistic and predictable. but what did you expect from a movie based off a racing video game? There were no stand out performances by the actors but no one was bad either. Kid Cudi played the comic relief and he did a lot better than i expected having no prior acting experience. Overall if you're looking for a very intense and entertaining movie this is it. Hopefully now Aaron Paul wont just be remembered as "the guy from Breaking Bad". 8/10
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Eli Button from Austin, TX
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I am quite astonished as to the plethora of high marks this film is getting, and especially over opening weekend. It's quite suspicious, although I do expect a trend to occur very soon with all the actual movie-goers who sat through this horrible action film to chime in and tell you how it really was - - where 3-stars here (out of 10) is actually quite generous.
The movie starts out very slow, and that pace continues as they try to build upon that. I don't mind slow starters, but you have to have quality and depth in the script to keep me excited or draw me in - and they fail here. The stories are fragmented - it was jumping from one thing to another and you're trying to connect the dots and wonder WTF is this here for? Some of these scenes are just plain stupid - like watching an interview / news from an ipad in the garage and acting like it's so important but the content doesn't make sense and it's really not. Some of the race scenes are definitely lacking excitement and the adrenaline rush. Weaving in and out through the city streets, run over some trash cans, and go through a tunnel, and that's the peaking point - - WTF? That's the first organized race scene, which includes a stone- faced Bieber driver who doesn't look old enough to drive. My God. The sh-t just don't fit.
The actors - - a lot of new ones, very young, Bieber-looking types, 1 or 2 African Americans, it's almost like they're trying to showcase these young perfect-faced-Bieber-types who have a ways to go in mastering their craft. They are not convincing to say the least, they do not draw you into the character, they do not rattle you or get you into the story. Fail.
I love Aaron Paul, great actor, but they tried to make him the big action star who doesn't say much, speaks in a low and cool tone, has a few quips, and everything he says is potent and memorable. A big FAIL here. I don't know if he doesn't play the part well enough or if I still see Breaking Bad dude or if the script just plain sucks, but it could be a combination of all the above. He just doesn't fit the part IMO - - and many felt this way during the previews. BTW - the Director (Waugh) has a very limited history, 2 films of which one I've never heard of (Step Into Liquid) - ?? and Act of Valor - which IMO wasn't well executed.
So a 3 out of 10 here is quite generous. And all I want is a quality story, great action, quality and believable acting, and an exciting plot. Nothing like that exists in this movie.
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manudares from Melbourne, Australia
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Need For Speed (movie) is such a routine movie. Sir John Gatins (writer of movies like "Real Steel", "Flight" and "Need for Speed") I have a classic story where both leading actors will be in space with many other astronauts. Unfortunately, the spaceship they are traveling in collides with a massive rock and all of them die, except the lead pair. At the end male actor dies leaving the female actress with a couple oxygen cylinders. She survives and the later is history. Sounds similar to "Titanic" but complete different locations and new actors. Same happened with NFS.
"Need for Speed" - same old story. One of the lead actor's friend dies in a car accident and later for revenge and power they race at the end. New cars, New faces and new locations doesn't make any difference to "Fast and furious". One black guy in your team. What next? You will have an Asian guy in your sequel who is more intellectual than the lead actor. Wasted my break. Ohhh yeah, forgot to mention the acting skills of Mr. Aaron Paul. He is no different to Mr. Ram Charan (telugu actor). Not in look-a-like way, but in acting way. Same expression for every shot and hardly shows his facial expressions. I wish I had lots of money. Would have made "Need for Speed" myself and acted in it as a lead actor. Enough said.
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Brent Hankins from www.nerdrep.com
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Ever since the popularity of video games skyrocketed in the 1980s, Hollywood has been trying to cash in on the craze by bringing well-known franchises to the big screen. While some adaptations have come close to getting it right (Silent Hill is probably the best), most video games movies have been absolutely terrible, with Super Mario Bros. and Street Fighter: The Movie serving as a shining example of what not to do.
With a well-documented history of failed projects, the expectations surrounding Need for Speed couldn't be much lower - after all, it's based on a decades-old franchise about illegal street racing, featuring a young cast that remains unproven at the box office - but what the film lacks in storytelling and character development is more than compensated for, thanks to the action behind the wheel.
Two years after being framed for the death of a friend, Tobey Marshall (Aaron Paul) is released from prison with revenge on his mind. His target is Dino Brewster (Dominic Cooper), the shady professional racer that put Tobey in jail and Tobey's friend in a coffin. Taking down Dino will mean beating him at his own game, a top-secret race featuring the world's most elite drivers, and hosted by the mysterious Monarch (Michael Keaton).
With less than two days to get from New York to California before the race begins, Tobey embarks on a cross-country trek that features plenty of jaw-dropping moments, made even more thrilling by director Scott Waugh's insistence that all driving stunts be performed by real drivers in real cars. This adds an extra layer of tension that's sorely missing from the Fast and Furious series (to which Need for Speed is destined to be compared), and the film's best moments come courtesy of E-brake drifts, squealing tires, and near collisions.
Despite its paper-thin plot and many, many failed attempts at humor, Need for Speed still works thanks to the generous amount of high-octane action sequences, and the undeniable charisma of Aaron Paul. Skeptics may not have believed that Paul could distance himself from his Jesse Pinkman persona, but he delivers a strong performance that should put him on the radar for future action roles.
Need for Speed is one of the better attempts at translating a popular video game into a big screen experience, with the practical stunts and real-world action serving as a nice counterbalance to Fast and Furious's ever-increasing ridiculousness. Its silliness, predictability and over- inflated running time keep it from being a truly great movie, but it's still a hell of a lot of fun.
-- Brent Hankins, www.nerdrep.com
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PartialMovieViewer from United States
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The only need for speed required is a good fast forward button. What kind of doo-doo is this? Guy meets hot girl, jumps in fast car, and goes fast. Let me see, was there anything else? Hmmm – no. I kid, this was not the worst movie I ever wasted money on. For one thing, there are so many worse flicks floating around out there - and for another, I did not pay for it. So – hahahahaha. Also, this review is not all negative. There are some huge plusses I must mention. These jewels are hidden under one huge pointless- blanket, and I will try to uncover them. Aaron Paul did a good job – he spoke his lines and drove a fast car. I was very impressed. Imogen Poots played the pretty blonde to a 'T'. She superbly sat in the passenger seat, and did a fine job inhaling and exhaling - breathtaking. I almost forgot, she actually talked too…and, I think the words she spoke were extremely important to the plot. Hahahahaha – again. Just kidding – there was no plot. The rest of the cast were spectacular. They put gas in cars, got beat up or just plain raced against Aaron and Imogen. This is a must see movie.
A majority of the car stunts in the film were done practically using car shells, with hardly any VFX used. The body shell for the Koenigsegg, a $4.6 million supercar, cost roughly $300,000.
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The Mustang featured in the movie is a 2013 Shelby GT-500 Wide Body. It has a 5.8 liter supercharged V8 producing 662 hp (not the stated 900 hp) and 631 ft/lbs of torque. The car in the final scene before the credits is the 2015 Mustang GT Prototype.
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Executive producer Steven Spielberg was binge watching Breaking Bad (2008) and decided along with the director that Aaron Paul shouldn't play the villain, but the lead instead. Aaron Paul said during an interview on Jimmy Kimmel Live! (2003).
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The Bugatti Veyron in the De Leon race at the end of the film is painted to look like the Veyron Super Sport World Record Edition, but is in fact a standard Veyron. One of the telltales is the roof air scoops, which sit on top of the roof on the standard Veyron (as shown in the film), whereas the Super Sport's scoops are incorporated into the roof itself.
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Tobey calls Maverick "Nimrod," and Maverick is confused as to what it means. It is really a Hebrew word for hunter, but is often mistakenly assumed to mean dummy, because cartoon hero Bugs Bunny often applied the term to Elmer Fudd, who is both a hunter and a dummy.
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The movie was mostly shot with a Canon C500.
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Taylor Kitsch, Liam Hemsworth, Brenton Thwaites and Luke Bracey were considered for the lead role but in the end, Aaron Paul was cast.
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The title of this franchise (including the video games) comes from a famous line in Top Gun (1986): "I feel the need. The need... for speed!" The pilot's code name "Maverick" is another allusion to the same.
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The Mustang has a 5.8 liter supercharged motor, but throughout the movie it makes the sound of a turbocharged motor. You can hear the turbocharger waste gates as the driver gets off the gas to decelerate.
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Alan Pflueger who plays "Flyin' Hawaiian" owns the Honda Dealership on Oahu, largest automotive dealership in the state. Brian L. Keaulana, the "right seater" who shoots at Tobey and Julia with the shotgun is a legendary Hawaiian Lifeguard and Surfer.
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The police helicopters seen numerous times are actually the helicopters used for aerial shots, with the camera-rig removed in post-production. This did not only end up being cheaper than renting two helicopters, but also made storing the helicopters on the ground easier, an important point in the commonly used rural locations.
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DVDs of Act of Valor (2012) and Real Steel (2011) were seen at Gas Station DVD rack, Scott Waugh co-directed Act of Valor & John Gatins co-wrote Real Steel.
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The cars used in the DeLeon race is as follows: Saleen S7, Bugatti Veyron Super-Sport, Lamborghini Sesto Elemento, Spano GTA, McLaren P1, and Koenigsegg Agera R
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Rap superstar Wiz Khalifa was considered for the role that eventually went to Scott "Kid Cudi" Mescudi.
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Riley Keough auditioned for the female lead but lost to Imogen Poots.
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Due to Aaron Paul's height being short at just 5'8" Most of the cast is selected with the similar height so that the main hero's presence doesn't look negligible and the film runs in balance througout .
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This film becomes the second action film made by Dreamworks Pictures after The Peacemaker (1997), the very first Dreamworks movie.
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In the beginning when the mustang first arrives at the shop to be built Ramon Rodriguez is wearing a hat. The hat is for a Navy Aircraft Carrier CVN 74 or the USS John C. Stennis.
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The song played in the last scene and closing credits of the film is actually written/performed by Kid Cudi (Scott Mescudi) who plays Benny in the movie.
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In the DVDs rack in the gas station not only you can see movies associated with need for speed, including the help, that is also a Disney movie
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The sequence where they get off the interstate in the Mustang they are actually headed south on I-75 in Macon. At the end of that sequence and are getting back on the interstate headed north.
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According to director Scott Waugh, the cast all took stunt driving lessons. When Tobey returns to Little Pete's crashed car, Aaron Paul repeatedly skidded 15' short of his mark because he was afraid of hitting the director, who was filming the shot. Waugh told Paul to TRY to hit him. Waugh had someone holding his belt, and told him to pull him out of the way, but only if he was hit. Paul did the shot on the next take, coming within 2" of hitting the camera. In one continuous take, the Koenigsegg does a 4 wheel drift right up to the camera, with a closeup of Aaron Paul's face in the window, then Paul jumping out of the car.
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Actually, all the exotic cars except the Mustang are all replica kit cars. The filming crew used a Mustang, an F458 Italia, and an Audi to film the movie as camera cars. For the replicas, there's a lot of movie mistakes. For example, the Mclaren P1 should have the spoiler automatically raised up in high speed, but it didn't. The Koenigseggs don't make high-pitched engine noises, it's a biturbo v8. In the first race, Dino (Dominic Cooper) said that the three cars are identical Koenigsegg Ageras, but Dino's car and Little Pete's (Harrison Gilbertson) cars are Agera R, while Tobey 's(Aaron Paul) car is only an Agera. Lastly, Koenigseggs have bumpers with front low spoilers but the replicas, in the movie, don't have one.
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To cross the US in 45 hours seems like it would be very difficult, but Google Maps says a trip from southern NY State (specifically Mount Kisco) to San Francisco, CA (A distance of 2935 miles) would take 43 hours, driving the speed limit, almost entirely on I-80. The detour to Detroit to pick up Finn, and to avoid various police, would be compensated for by the excessive speeds.
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custom car|hit by a truck|car flip|rescue|illegal street racing|car race|kiss|super car|reckless driving|street racing|death of friend|revenge|redemption|prison|cross country|blonde woman|police officer crushed|lens flare|reference to cinderella|broken arm|sleeping in a car|camera focus on female butt|road trip|reference to keanu reeves|driving in the wrong direction|critically bashed|manhattan new york city|character repeating someone else's dialogue|leather jacket|nude in public|3 dimensional|ex boyfriend ex girlfriend relationship|scene during end credits|arizona|grand canyon|desert|jumping from height|fear of heights|golden gate bridge|san francisco california|detroit michigan|male rear nudity|bare chested male|office|punched in the face|lighthouse|hotel|race against time|camera phone|surveillance|cemetery|funeral|school bus|truck|monster truck|stealing a car|hummer|gasoline|new york city|restaurant|brooklyn bridge|money problems|webcam|radio show|laptop|military prison|female soldier|jail cell|arrest|comic relief|slow motion scene|cell phone|bank foreclosure|altered version of studio logo|interracial friendship|friendship|brother sister relationship|convenience store|gas station|on the run|fugitive|no opening credits|small town|subjective camera|character's point of view camera shot|explosion|carsploitation|car falling off a bridge|police officer killed|shotgun|foot chase|state trooper|wrongful imprisonment|betrayal|frame up|wrongful arrest|road movie|american flag|release from prison|ex convict|anti hero|police chase|car chase|car stunt|car rollover|car crash|fast car|race car|mechanic|pilot|reference to piers morgan|engagement ring|hospital|ah 64 apache helicopter|parole|racetrack|auto show|airplane|cross country trip|rivalry|radio host|twerking|shelby mustang|koenigsegg|reference to henry ford|ford mustang|running a car off the road|killed in a car accident|auto repair shop|garage|bridge|car accident|police|helicopter|british accent|englishwoman abroad|exotic car|based on video game|airfield|drive in theater|woods|bar|car show|exploding car|ipad|blonde|three word title|
AKAs Titles:
Certifications:
Argentina:16 / Argentina:13 (with warning) (re-rating on appeal) / Canada:PG (British Columbia) / France:U / Germany:12 / Hong Kong:IIA / Hungary:16 / India:U/A / Ireland:12A / Japan:G / Malaysia:18 / Mexico:B / Netherlands:12 / Norway:11 / Philippines:PG-13 / Poland:12 / Portugal:M/12 / Singapore:PG13 / South Korea:15 / Sweden:11 / Switzerland:12 / Thailand:13 / UK:12A / USA:PG-13 (certificate #48882)