Name: How Car Chase Scenes Have Evolved Over 100 Years | Movies Insider
Uploaded: 2021-05-26T12:37:12.000Z
Duration: 10 min 17 s
Description: VoiceTubeの動画で発音を聞きながら英語表現を覚えよう！学べる英語：

and in it, Buster Keaton seems to almost get hit by a train.

the filmmakers had to come up with an innovative way

feel more real and visceral to audiences,

we wouldn't have gotten to the ultimate spectacle

Let's take a look at how the car chase has evolved

It's from the 1968 Steve McQueen movie "Bullitt,"

and it's iconic partly because of the characters --

Bullitt: Look, Chalmers, let's understand each other.

Narrator: But also because of their cars.

This mean-looking Dodge Charger is a muscle car,

a type of car that exploded in popularity

This new, sleeker generation was basically built

with big V-8 engines and rear-wheel drive.

The hero car in "Bullitt" was a Ford Mustang,

a more compact, sporty take on the muscle car.

that made these cars powerful and maneuverable enough

like racing through the hills of San Francisco

which allowed shooting to happen in actual streets.

most directors shot chase scenes on studio sets,

since they were dealing with cameras that looked like this.

doesn't seem to match the movement of his convertible.

"Bullitt" was one of the first big Hollywood movies

to rely on the lighter Arriflex 35 II camera,

so the crew could shoot entirely on location

so viewers could feel every bump and lurch.

This dynamic camera style was most famously used

in the chase from the movie "The French Connection."

showed all the action from the driver's perspective.

The result makes that Bond chase look like a casual spin.

But higher-stakes car cases can also be more dangerous.

without permits, among other drivers and passersby.

At the wheel of the white Ford was a civilian driver

All this happened even with actors sometimes driving slower

That's because filmmakers on "French Connection"

where they film some of the scene at a lowered frame rate.

Capturing fewer frames makes movement look faster --

You can also see this in "Vanishing Point,"

from Denver to San Francisco in 15 hours.

That'd require a constant pace of some 80 miles an hour.

But in many sequences, like this hot race with a Jaguar,

So the filmmakers created the illusion of speed

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How Car Chase Scenes Have Evolved Over 100 Years | Movies Insider

illusion

technique

basically

character