Nice episode; I like hearing about the behind-the-scenes backstory for car movies.
For Tokyo Drift, I wished he wouldve mentioned something about the '71 Monte Carlo with the 500hp Bill Mitchell motor (from the beginning of the movie).
The host seems to think that oil can not spray out from an oil pressure gauge. Guess he has never heard of mechanical gauges before.
Would have been nice to hear some info about the challenger from part 2. I know "Muscle Car" picked up one of the cars used in the film and turned it into a project.
mechanical oil pressure gauges are generally for older, non-computer controlled cars. It would be very unlikely that a Mitsubishi Eclipse would include such a gauge.
Great interview. I've seen all 3 FFs and even though 3 was the most ridiculous it was the only one that I actually liked. Probably because the cars were actually pretty hot and the lead actor was not a tool.
And that comment about nyc taxis at the end.. hell yeah. I drive in nyc every day. I do battle with those nutjobs daily.
Re:MattF G419, Thanks for the "Thoughts on a Mitsubishi GTO(3000 GT)" from yesterday. Still think you guys need to be on mainstream T.V. What about a feature film??? You and FLD??? After watching this episode on "Fast & the Furious" WE NEED A REAL FILM! You all know what I mean. Real Cars, Real Power, Real Burnouts and Real Drifting! Gee,...what a concept?...?
i remember when lieberman worked for magnaflow and had the worlds most debaucherated and disgusting M3. now he's a producer. definitely a succesful franchise. i'm glad because i also like to live my life a quarter mile at a time, for those ten seconds or less i feel alive... haha ha ha
The fast and the furious movies....i'm always the dude in the theater complaining about all the shenanigans being pulled throughout the movie, from things that dont sound right 2 just regular car physics yet still i've c'n every single one of em at least 4 times.
Ahh, yes...my old M3. Glad you hated what it had become as much as I did. However, since sponsors paid me to build the car and I made MAD money on it's resale, I fully believe that anything worth doing is worth doing for MONEY.
craig,
if you can't do it for love, fun, or money, it isn't worth doing! hence the reason the F&F franchise is so succesful, it's not always realistic but it's entertaining, hence fun, so it's worth doing, then there's that whole money thing. :)
just keep the floorboards in the cars this time, because i'm looking forward to seeing this one
Awsome show Matt, With all the fast and furious movies you always have to suppend reallism anyway. I'm not a big fan of the import tuners but watching some of the action shot was cool. Though in FF 3 the 68 fastback still had s 351 Windsor for the final race. Makes me wonder if Greg's Bikini Driving School, which is a informative and entertaining show, would get some exotic american cars.
Yes, for season 2, we WILL be doing American Muscle. Believe it or not, I've LONG been a fan of muscle cars having owned modded 'Stangs, an Impala SS, a Chevelle and others. At this exact moment in my life, I've been focusing on exotics and euros...but still ADORE the old cars and cars like the new Camaro, the new Mustang and of course, the Challenger. Yummy.
wow man the producers already messed up in the trailers for the 4th movie (www.fastandthefurious.com)it looks so unreal when the truck flips over, they should definitely delete that scene. If you watch really close when the tire of the truck pops, the truck is between mountains and then suddenly its falling off a cliff, what's up with that?
Behind the Scenes: Fast and the Furious - Garage419
Craig Lieberman joins Matt Farah on Garage419 to discuss what happens behind the scenes while shooting Fast and the Furious. Craig goes into the technical details of how the cars performed their stunts in the movie and what we should expect from the 2009 release of Fast and the Furious 4. - Garage419
Funny episode!!!
But somehow I'm able to watch the show only until 11:26 min!!!
Nice episode; I like hearing about the behind-the-scenes backstory for car movies.
For Tokyo Drift, I wished he wouldve mentioned something about the '71 Monte Carlo with the 500hp Bill Mitchell motor (from the beginning of the movie).
http://www.edmunds.com/insideline/do/Features/articleId=115634
very interesting..... i haven't seen that before. good find.
The host seems to think that oil can not spray out from an oil pressure gauge. Guess he has never heard of mechanical gauges before.
Would have been nice to hear some info about the challenger from part 2. I know "Muscle Car" picked up one of the cars used in the film and turned it into a project.
mechanical oil pressure gauges are generally for older, non-computer controlled cars. It would be very unlikely that a Mitsubishi Eclipse would include such a gauge.
Great interview. I've seen all 3 FFs and even though 3 was the most ridiculous it was the only one that I actually liked. Probably because the cars were actually pretty hot and the lead actor was not a tool.
And that comment about nyc taxis at the end.. hell yeah. I drive in nyc every day. I do battle with those nutjobs daily.
Re:MattF G419, Thanks for the "Thoughts on a Mitsubishi GTO(3000 GT)" from yesterday. Still think you guys need to be on mainstream T.V. What about a feature film??? You and FLD??? After watching this episode on "Fast & the Furious" WE NEED A REAL FILM! You all know what I mean. Real Cars, Real Power, Real Burnouts and Real Drifting! Gee,...what a concept?...?
i remember when lieberman worked for magnaflow and had the worlds most debaucherated and disgusting M3. now he's a producer. definitely a succesful franchise. i'm glad because i also like to live my life a quarter mile at a time, for those ten seconds or less i feel alive... haha ha ha
The fast and the furious movies....i'm always the dude in the theater complaining about all the shenanigans being pulled throughout the movie, from things that dont sound right 2 just regular car physics yet still i've c'n every single one of em at least 4 times.
Ahh, yes...my old M3. Glad you hated what it had become as much as I did. However, since sponsors paid me to build the car and I made MAD money on it's resale, I fully believe that anything worth doing is worth doing for MONEY.
craig,
if you can't do it for love, fun, or money, it isn't worth doing! hence the reason the F&F franchise is so succesful, it's not always realistic but it's entertaining, hence fun, so it's worth doing, then there's that whole money thing. :)
just keep the floorboards in the cars this time, because i'm looking forward to seeing this one
Awsome show Matt, With all the fast and furious movies you always have to suppend reallism anyway. I'm not a big fan of the import tuners but watching some of the action shot was cool. Though in FF 3 the 68 fastback still had s 351 Windsor for the final race. Makes me wonder if Greg's Bikini Driving School, which is a informative and entertaining show, would get some exotic american cars.
Yes, for season 2, we WILL be doing American Muscle. Believe it or not, I've LONG been a fan of muscle cars having owned modded 'Stangs, an Impala SS, a Chevelle and others. At this exact moment in my life, I've been focusing on exotics and euros...but still ADORE the old cars and cars like the new Camaro, the new Mustang and of course, the Challenger. Yummy.
wow man the producers already messed up in the trailers for the 4th movie (www.fastandthefurious.com)it looks so unreal when the truck flips over, they should definitely delete that scene. If you watch really close when the tire of the truck pops, the truck is between mountains and then suddenly its falling off a cliff, what's up with that?