My old stomping grounds. Fordham rd. The Funeral parlor was 3 blocks from my house. Arthur Ave. Botanical Gardens. Mansion in Riverdale on Fieldstone Terrace . Westside Highway/Riverside Dr. Third avenue EL….. When we came out of the movies on time square it was like the whole world was talking about us. Can’t say how special we felt being true NYC kids. New York was the whole world to us. Everybody that lived more than 3 miles away was considered hillbillies. We were so cocky because everything was about us! Imagine watching Taxi Driver in a Times Square theater and then walking right into the film location. Godfather. French connection. Serpico. 7ups. Too many to name. You couldn’t tell us nothing. We thought we were better than everybody! Pre Giuliani NY. Before Disney. Rough and scrappy. Every single day growing up was like a movie. Man do I miss those days.
@tonywilliams65847 ай бұрын
🥳&Me too!!! I was a"60's baby!&"NYC"was the best ever back then.." 👍🏾👍🏾 🗽"212"🗽💖✌🏾
@craigemmett24257 ай бұрын
Don't forget Kojak baby. 🍭
@josephphoenix13767 ай бұрын
I Agree 💯%🗽🌉🌇🌁
@yoojin-oi8ij6 ай бұрын
@@craigemmett2425 "WHO LOVES YA' BABY ?!?!?"
@Bootmahoy885 ай бұрын
Fordham rd...is where I live now. It's changed, yeah, but there are echos that still remain.
@waltereaton44207 ай бұрын
There's a gritty, authentic feel to this and other NYC cop/mob movies out of the 70's that isn't replicated in today's films. Thanks KZbin!
@lincolnyaco56266 ай бұрын
Correct, sir! Today's film are too clean! However, '70s mobsters were often very anglo--producers didn't want to offend the Italian-american groups.
@manuelmontiel54186 ай бұрын
Yeah the original Shaft is one of the better ones from that era.
@howlinwulf6 ай бұрын
You cant beat these films. The pinnacle if Hollywood. Now they can shoot every scene in one huge room.
@ironroad186 ай бұрын
@@howlinwulfthr CGI it all to hell, turn the color platte down to "cool" and "blue", and the try to turn the film into a soulless effects snooze fest.
@jennifersman79905 ай бұрын
Plus they all seemed to be filmed in like November or February when there’s no snow but bitterly cold
@mariofilippi35397 ай бұрын
Glad to see this film on KZbin, thanks very much. My all -time favorite police movie with great NYC scenes from the 70's.
@TomRivieremusic7 ай бұрын
One of the best movies still today.Great actors.
@tonywilliams65847 ай бұрын
💯%🫡👍🏾👍🏾
@MrEab20107 ай бұрын
this film takes me back to the 70s, my teen years, a special time for me.
@tonywilliams65847 ай бұрын
🫡I was 12yrs young! ✌🏾
@howlinwulf6 ай бұрын
Me too
@1223jamez6 ай бұрын
I saw this film with my parents in early 1974, I was 13 years old!
@georgewilson11846 ай бұрын
I was 8 when this came out for me & my friends it was all about the Car chase & car wash scenes still the same in 2024 But the scene where he is going thru the old neighborhood and connects with everyone he knows like the old lady at the produce stand and Ralphy at the meat market and my favorite the old neighborhood Italian Barber that tips him about a lot more wise guys on the street with a lot more fire power and the Funeral home Scene was pretty real they nailed that exactly the way those guys are in real life then there is one more detail that I love in this movie Pontiac Pontiac Pontiacs galore
@MrEab20106 ай бұрын
@@georgewilson1184 The French Connection in 1971 was so successful that they gave Popeye Doyle's partner Roy Scheider his own movie in '73 as a different fictional cop but with the same gritty feel. It's exactly how I remember 70s NYC.
@ergbudster33337 ай бұрын
This is great. Fantastic. Turned a good flick, one of my favorites, into a superb cop flick. Thank you Fez Belcher for cutting a riveting thriller.
@darthkek1953Күн бұрын
I haven't seen the original, this is my first time watching it and it's great.
@carlosacta87267 ай бұрын
I've seen this at least a dozen times and it always delivers a big punch!!! Gritty and real! Like a time machine to the crazy, dirty New York of my childhood! RIP Roy Scheider, Joe Spinelli!
@markr.devereux33857 ай бұрын
Roy schieder turns in a top notch role. Hes king of 70s movie cops.
@markmeenaghan9345 ай бұрын
And sharks
@markr.devereux33855 ай бұрын
@markmeenaghan934 and sheriff of small beach towns with summer tourists being attacked by a great white shark.. yes.
@MrCarpen7er5 ай бұрын
Scheider
@WillieHays-s5g4 күн бұрын
Clint Eastwood was a 70's movie cop.
@wkrp716 ай бұрын
It's cool to read other's praise for this movie, The Seven-Ups. I agree, this and Jaws are my favorite Roy Scheider movies. He really shows his acting chops. Also, I didn't't realize this until I read it in another post. I was amazed at the calmness of the getaway driver and wondered how he could be so calm. Well, that gentleman is Bill Hickman, an experienced stunt driver. That's why he seems to look like he's just going on a Sunday drive, as opposed to a harrowing chase through NYC, in those chase scenes.
@kasnilistopadski6 ай бұрын
Very humble to have this opportunity to watch the movie for the first time ❤ . Thanks 😶🍒
@kasnilistopadski6 ай бұрын
I've read upstairs about the editor of this one and french connection. Was the producer also of both the movies or .. ?
@hollingsworth_hound7 ай бұрын
Oh man, what a treat! Always loved that car chase up the UWS and Taconic.
@timothydoherty53377 ай бұрын
Personally, I like this better than the French Connection... and the best car chase I've ever seen on film. IMHO there are only three top qualifiers for that... French Connection, Bullitt & The Seven Ups... Phillip D"Antoni was involved in all three of these productions as producer (also directed 7-Ups). Nothing like capturing old NYC onscreen.
@michaelgorman42296 ай бұрын
Don't forget Bill Hickman's stunts driver and coordinator
@bobbymoore40235 ай бұрын
I've seen all 3 of them I'm with you on that I own the movie Bullitt and the 7 ups game changer
@MrCarpen7er5 ай бұрын
Except Bullitt that was in San Francisco.
@weirdshibainu4 ай бұрын
To Live and Die in L.A. car chase is a close 4 th
@nedlowe83444 ай бұрын
Ronin. Car chase through Paris. John Frankenheimer's last film.
@jamesfrancismchalejr79447 ай бұрын
William " Bill " Hickman stunt driver / actor . This movie ,Bullitt & The French Connection. January 25, 1921 to February 24, 1986
@toecuttre7 ай бұрын
Don't forget Dirty Larry Crazy Mary
@jimmymac98435 ай бұрын
The Great Trilogy
@MrCarpen7er5 ай бұрын
Among many others...
@atlantisnewman17227 ай бұрын
Bill Hickman was also the driver in the movie Bullet with Steve Mcqueen
@martyconroy37867 ай бұрын
He also drove the car in French Connection chase scene, they cut Gene Hackman in later. They also did that for real, never told NYPD, didn't stage any of it. He was the best stunt driver in Hollywood at the tjme.
@markr.devereux33857 ай бұрын
BULLIT😂
@Pastrychef902107 ай бұрын
@@martyconroy3786they did tell the NYPD. They just didn’t have any permits. William Friedkin told me these stories one night in Beverly Hills.
@martyconroy37867 ай бұрын
@@Pastrychef90210 saw a documentary about Friedkin, said he was also in the car... they also filmed everything live time in Sorcerer, another movie with Roy Scheider
@Pastrychef902107 ай бұрын
@@martyconroy3786 he was in the car filming as the other two camera operators were both married with kids. He never spoke much about Sorcerer but it is a masterpiece. People would tell him how great it was and he’d just say “thank you.” But if you talked about The French Connection or The Exorcist or even Killer Joe, he’d talk at length about it
@keithgreen32577 ай бұрын
The 70s wow the people dress better than we do today 😮
@martyconroy37867 ай бұрын
BTW, Sonny Grasso, the writer of this story, was the real name of Popeye Doyle's partner, played by Roy Scheider in The French Connection.
@dionbaia2887 ай бұрын
As was Randy Jurgensen, the other real cop and partner in here along with Eddie Egan aka Popeye Doyle, who is in the scene when they're hacking up the car looking for the H. Randy's was in a ton of Friedkin movies like Sorcerer, Cruising, etc
@kevinvilmont60617 ай бұрын
Who was in tremors with Kevin Bacon
@martyconroy37867 ай бұрын
@@kevinvilmont6061 Fred Ward
@WZD100167 ай бұрын
Sonny Grasso also played the role of: FBI Agent Clyde Klein in The French Connection movie 🎦
@scadobx7 ай бұрын
Grasso and Egan were the most corrupt cops in NYPD history.
@texasbluebonnet43037 ай бұрын
I love those antique cars, what style they had, and were so roomy to sit in front and back.
@1persme1persme-it367 ай бұрын
and they steer like a noodle
@unc15897 ай бұрын
@@1persme1persme-it36 😂 They did.
@TomiJenkins16 ай бұрын
Funny, antique cars to me are from the 20's, 30's and 40's. I guess cause I was a teenager during the early 70's these rides ain't antiques to me.
@howlinwulf6 ай бұрын
@@TomiJenkins1they were all works of art. Especially the 50s and 60s well 40s also
@GeraldoluizAprendiz6 ай бұрын
Thanks for this! I am learning English and good old 1st quality movies like this one help me a lot in training my listening skills. Thanks!
@thefezbelchershow54436 ай бұрын
You're welcome. Best of luck with your studies!
@drats12796 ай бұрын
Interesting how the opening music has that "jaws" theme song sound in the background. The chase scene resembles Steve McQueen's famous chase in Bullitt, five years earlier, including the exhaust sounds, camera angle from inside the car, and the same driver of the target vehicle.
@carlabroderick55087 ай бұрын
The thing cracks me up in this is the two guys who did the kidnappings are so classically handsome, in a “tough guy” way, they kind of stick out among the cast as though “everyone normal” until these two show up from a men’s catalogue.
@ThomasGoff-x9i2 күн бұрын
If you look closely at the background, the building where the truck is parked next to, you can see the original Chez Bippy bar. The same name of Sonny's bar from "A Bronx Tale".
@mrdude510124 күн бұрын
I much prefer this edit, great job.
@SpockMonroe5 күн бұрын
A complex plot that takes it's luxuriating time across 70's gritty NYC. I can't imagine a modern audience being able to even follow the plot what with the sparse language that told so much and the various entities taking their time, too. Excellent version. What exactly makes it "Cut in the style of the French Connection?" The style of the editor mentioned? Either way, a superior effort. Thank you so much for perfecting this film! I love it even more.
@thefezbelchershow54435 күн бұрын
@@SpockMonroe That is music to my ears. Thanks. This was a labor of love that took months, not weeks, to complete.
@harrydebastardeharris9877 ай бұрын
Brilliant Movie from that era when New York was old,worn out and gritty but had style.Sidenote the driver in the car Schieder was chasing is the same driver McQueen was chasing in “Bullet”.
@tonywilliams65847 ай бұрын
💯%🫡"212"👍🏾👍🏾
@PlymouthVT7 ай бұрын
68 Black R/T Charger.
@howlinwulf6 ай бұрын
My nephew won a Bullet Mustang. The 2020 version. So cool!!!
@jennifersman79905 ай бұрын
That was Bill Hickman, he did double duty on those films. In Bullitt he was driving the Charger, in French Connection he drove Popeye’s car AND played the FBI agent Popeye shoots at the end, and in Seven-Ups he’s the hit man driving the big Pontiac Schieder chases and did the stunt driving
@MrCarpen7er5 ай бұрын
@@howlinwulf So he doesn´t own s hit because it´s Bullitt, not Bullet...
@georgehenry767 ай бұрын
44:33 look at the cars take that turn into the oncoming traffic! Astonishing stunt driving and camera angle..
@evm61777 ай бұрын
Yea I know, that shot sure got me too.. Amazing film making!
@goodbonezz12896 ай бұрын
That really was intense
@MrHoffmannfd7 ай бұрын
I hear violin music and think of this movie whenever I enter a car wash.
@lukehanley53924 күн бұрын
The 1952 movie The Narrow Margin is worth a watch for any aspiring Director, Actor, Script Writer, Editor.
@jimmyj19692 күн бұрын
An amazing movie!
@canturgan7 ай бұрын
The thing that makes these kind of movies 'gritty' is because they use available light most of the time.
@timothydoherty53377 ай бұрын
and actual locations in NYC not movie studio sets
@canturgan7 ай бұрын
@@timothydoherty5337 Yes.
@gigigiseleworld7 ай бұрын
@@timothydoherty5337Location shoots have plusses and minuses. Film permit, local police and security. Limited shooting in Commercial area and residential neighborhood's... weather limitations also.
@howlinwulf6 ай бұрын
Movies today are shite
@chriswilletts36215 ай бұрын
Absolutely 💯 Trying to explain to new movie fans that the lighting on new digital camera work, looks so fake.
@Italiagirl-y3r8 күн бұрын
This is one badass movie with badass actors! The car chase scenes and the facial expressions on Roy Scheiders' face, says it all, love it! One of my most favorite 70's movies, never be another like it, EVER!👏👏👍👍
@toecuttre7 ай бұрын
Anybody else get the feeling this movie was sponsored by Pontiac Motor Division?
@AggroQM22 ай бұрын
As was Bullitt, Vanishing Point, and Dirty Mary, Crazy Larry by Dodge.
@victorm.photovic99835 ай бұрын
Now this is the New York I remember! I went to DeWitt Clinton, and grew up in the Bronx, and remember this movie well. Some of the scenes were shot near my school😁⭐️⭐️⭐️😁😁😁😁👍🏽
@jimmymac98435 ай бұрын
You went to Clinton and you're alive? That's the most amazing thing in this string.
@bluepacificsurf2 ай бұрын
Thank you for posting this. The Seven-Ups seems to have been eclipsed by The French Connection, which is too bad. Both are superior films in content, acting, dialogue, another fantastic Don Ellis score, and all other aspects. And both are among my all time favorites.
@coloradocowboy30736 ай бұрын
After the chase, Brody got a demotion to Chief of the Amity Police Department.
@wizerdjuice95897 ай бұрын
Got to watch the filming of the car chases in Manhattan while at work.
@thefezbelchershow54437 ай бұрын
On the West Side. What street were you on?
@wizerdjuice95897 ай бұрын
@@thefezbelchershow5443 if I remember correctly the area west of Columbus Circle and around 9,10,11th Aves. I worked mostly on 8th just south of CC at an old theater that was turned into an ABC TV studio and would walk to other ABC-TV facilities and Lincoln Center in the area.
@scottstaimez14022 ай бұрын
They drove right pass my school on 52ns and 10th. P.S.111. I live up the block.
@wizerdjuice95892 ай бұрын
@@thefezbelchershow5443 west side and 10th
@ToddHurney3 ай бұрын
Always enjoyed Roy in whatever movie he was in. I think the man is underrated as a leading actor.
@okitocoinbox47037 ай бұрын
wonderful,wonderful,wonderfu.thanks so much...better,better,better...
@thefezbelchershow54437 ай бұрын
Thank you. It was a labor of love.
@robertortiz85405 ай бұрын
Bill Hickman, Richard Lynch, and Roy Schieder Rest In Peace. They are three legends that will definitely be missed.
@thefezbelchershow54435 ай бұрын
Tony Lo Bianco passed away last month. RIP him too.
@robertortiz85405 ай бұрын
@@thefezbelchershow5443, Anthony LoBianco Rest In Peace (1936-2024).
@lawrencemasterson71877 күн бұрын
Wow superb re-edit a great film. They just don't make them like this anymore.
@MeBeTheDB7 ай бұрын
EXCELLENT CUTTING-! You made it tighter many times over. btw: I just subscribed to you for your excellent sense of story and pacing. D.A.
@unc15897 ай бұрын
@@thefezbelchershow5443 Did you add music?
@thefezbelchershow54437 ай бұрын
@@unc1589 Just in one scene, where Bruno is carrying the satchel of cash to Max Kalish. "I Gotcha" by Joe Tex.
@johnrogers94816 ай бұрын
Is the original, unedited movie on KZbin also?
@rekababa66717 ай бұрын
I wish I could have seen Chris Walken & Richard Lynch doing Shakespeare with those Brooklyn accents 😂
@Hernal037 ай бұрын
Imagine both of them going back in time a few hundred years and performing Shakespeare with Brooklyn accents live at the original Globe Theatre! They'd never have made it alive to the stage --- probably burned as Witches first! Not for having popped in out of thin air but because of their strange accents!
@steveprestegard51516 ай бұрын
Yo, Romeo.
@stringlarson12477 ай бұрын
Great work. Thank you.
@KarmaMechanic9883 ай бұрын
We're going to need a bigger antique shop!
@mayormc5 ай бұрын
With the great Bill Hickman at the wheel and RIchard Lynch riding shotgun (literally), what can go wrong? The tense soundtrack by Don Ellis puts everything on edge. I remember seeing this on TV in the 70's and just waiting for that car chase.
@ivannikolic1477 ай бұрын
Odlican Film za sva Vremena,dobra Prica ,odlicna Akcija sa ludim jurnjavama kolima i solidna pucacina ali u funkciji Price. Verovatno nije za mladje ali i medju njima su poznavaoci dobre triler tradicije. Glumci su svi do jednog profi i na visini,veoma uspelo vece i mnogo Hvala sto ste dali odlican FILM.
@em66806 ай бұрын
I saw this in the movies (when that was cool) when I was 7. Didn't get most of it of course, I was 7. But I never forgot one of the 3 best car chases of the 70s (and longest) in NY @ its grittiest (or shittiest). I love it. A crappy looking but beautiful Bronx. An almost empty Manhatty in the middle of the work day... and cops were cops! Just gotta love it.
@howlinwulf6 ай бұрын
Cops were always shit just like now.
@leecaston7 ай бұрын
great job. made it a fantastic pace. highly watchable.
@RaymondOrtiz-me4hv2 күн бұрын
The old co op city area, at the end of the movie, grew up in the Bronx area and I remember that place where they filmed the movie, great action, good actors, Roy shiher did jaws a few years later.
@davidhollingsworth17235 күн бұрын
This is probably the third time I've seen this! I wasn't in NYC in the 1970s but if Roy Scheider is in it, it's GOTTA BE A GOODER!!!!!!!!!
@MichaelVLang6 ай бұрын
Having Bill Hickman driving the getaway car in this flick was so interesting. He has long hair, in comparison to his high-n-tight in Bullitt. Those two scenes are such mirror images.
@1995RangeRover7 ай бұрын
I forgot how good this is!!! Sweet!!!
@John45acp3 ай бұрын
Don’t forget Roy Schieder in Marathon Man, also filmed in NYC 70’s
@ElkoJohn7 ай бұрын
Much obliged.
@tonymanzo37664 ай бұрын
I didn’t think I was going to like this film, since I’d seen the original, although only the tv edited version seemed to be a tighter edit, I didn’t miss the cut parts, the more lengthy car chase, for example. It was actually done well, I heard more of the dialogue also.
@randyacuna56436 ай бұрын
Excellent crime movie, can stand proudly next to the French connection. Just as exciting.
@makeit75796 ай бұрын
I DON'T CARE HOW MANY BARTENDERS ARE SICK; I'AM NOT WORKING THAT JOINT!
@jcarnes718Ай бұрын
Pour it in your ear!
@coloradocowboy30736 ай бұрын
That Venture 350 has got to have a 4bbl breathing through dual exhaust straight pipe headers...and a cam.
@joelmclamore18986 ай бұрын
Ventura
@joelmclamore18986 ай бұрын
I had a 1972 Pontiac Grand ville with a 4 barrel 455.A huge powerful boat of a car .
@remko12387 ай бұрын
Now THAT’s a good movie… they didn’t need much to tell a strong story back then 🤛🏽
@SharkHustler5 ай бұрын
A classic mid-70's 'in-your-face' action/crime-thriller offering many twists-and-turns; I can almost never get enough seeing this well-scripted and fast-paced film, and it's rather a shame this (based-on-true-events) movie never quite gets the credit it deserves among others within the same acclaimed genre. On a similar note, the late Richard Lynch (playing 'Moon') was simply absolutely 'mag-dumping' perfect for his [convincing] portrayed role of an almost psycho-like, half-crazed desperado/killer (perhaps even to a degree higher than that of Andy Robinson's, 'Scorpio' [whose birthdays, ironically, are just a couple days apart!], from *Dirty Harry),* evincing nothing more than that of a bad-arsed outcast creep, seemingly always on the lookout for some honest 'bloody-good-time' easy action. Should this movie ever be considered for a remake, one will surely be hard-pressed in replacing Lynch's character - the best bad-guy character-actor of all time! Good to see this film for one more time. Thanks for the upload!
@Redgolf22 күн бұрын
Richard Lynch wasn't acting with his look of terror in the car chase! 😅
@bobabooey4537Ай бұрын
I was waiting to see Starsky & Hutch casually walking down the street at some point, maybe see the car driving through an intersection in the background while on duty.
@PorkChopJones6 ай бұрын
Great film, way to many scenes were cut out here, as I do own a copy. But didn't feel like digging it out.
@thefezbelchershow54436 ай бұрын
No scenes were cut out, only trimming of individual shots.
@derekeliАй бұрын
Terrific! Thank you.
@Johnlock197 ай бұрын
This is when they made movies makes you feel like your in it. I owned a 73 brown cuope Deville what luxury!!
@jazzynet1Ай бұрын
This is one of the best movies ever made to me anyway.
@JoeyRaguАй бұрын
The 70s were an awesome time/era. You can’t compare today with those golden years.
@ypure38597 ай бұрын
❤ this sound track!!!!!
@Tim_Russert7 күн бұрын
"to satisfy the studio's edict" Aha, so _that's_ why they went by Grant's Tomb twice in the original. They're still coming out of the Grant's Tomb curve twice. Tough call which shot to cut. Maybe the one in which the cameramen are evident. It's also still funny how the cops crash out by Riverside Park _after_ heading north past GT.
@thefezbelchershow54436 күн бұрын
The cars also needlessly jumped the four hills on West 96th Street around l5 times. One thing I gotta say, when those cops got t-boned on Riverside, it must have been a hard hit, the one cop flies across his seat (losing his hat) and lands in his partner's lap.
@mahraz17 ай бұрын
Where is the other 30 minutes of the film??
@JaxenRossisback3 ай бұрын
This is a RECUT version of the film.
@fehlrock5 ай бұрын
Is it me, or has Roy Scheider hardly aged through the years ?
@AggroQM22 ай бұрын
94 cents for a gallon of gas? My word!
@oupahens92195 ай бұрын
Thanks, I needed that.
@if6was9295 ай бұрын
Good edit! A big deal was made about the car chase when this was released but it really wasn't very good. They overdubbed the sound of an 8 cyl. manual on Scheider's automatic 6 cyl. Pontiac Ventura Sprint.
@thefezbelchershow54435 ай бұрын
@@if6was929 Thanks. Another critic at the time (I think Paul Zimmerman of Newsweek) wrote the chase was superfluous to the plot. He was right. You can go from the shooting in the parking garage right to the hospital scene and not miss a beat in the plot. The killers got away at the garage and got away a second time on the parkway. Same difference.
@Thompson-xp1mk7 ай бұрын
I will watch later
@SriRam-n8q7 ай бұрын
Brilliant 🎉
@davidandrews89636 ай бұрын
THE DUDE DRIVING THE CAR WITH RICHARD LYNCH IS THE SAME MAN WHO DROVE V STEVE MCQUEEN IN BULLIT THIS ACTUALLY REMINDED ME OF THAT CHASE BRILLIANT CAR CHASE 🎶🎸♥️🌈🙏🗼
@David-pn7gh2 ай бұрын
This is the third time I've seen it. Always something new pops up. I am not familiar with the Bronx. Was this all filmed there or other places as well?
@texasbluebonnet43037 ай бұрын
Bullet starring Steve McQueen was a good one, would like to see it again.
@ronnieboucherthecrystalcraftsm7 ай бұрын
roy schnider = copy`s steve mcqueen !
@None-zc5vg7 ай бұрын
"Bullitt"
@markmeenaghan9345 ай бұрын
The chase scene ending under truck that wasnt supposed to be there according to what i heard when this came out.
@e.s.l.10837 ай бұрын
¿? Why do they call it a screen PLAY? its not shot continuous in sequence. (I don't know, that just occurred to me.
@pressureworks7 ай бұрын
The script that is written out is called the screenplay. Dummy.
@panderjitsinghvv81997 ай бұрын
This should be good. I know absolutely nothing about film editing but I’ve seen both films.
@auntsue20047 ай бұрын
THIS WILL BREAK THEY DA BALLS
@fernie-spec51343 ай бұрын
Wow, amazing film
@harrydebastardeharris9877 ай бұрын
The Car Chases in Ronin come close and were longer but you can see where Ronin got its inspiration from,Bullit comes third.
@bobbaker82637 ай бұрын
Great movie. Is that driver in the car chasing scene in the Buick, at least I think it’s a Buick or Bonneville the same driver from Bullitt?
@WesB19725 ай бұрын
Grandville
@SharkHustler5 ай бұрын
Yes, in fact he was the same driver - the late stunt-driver/actor, Bill Hickman.
@1LSWilliam7 ай бұрын
Really tough, jagged action. I judge the reedit to be a fine success.
@thefezbelchershow54437 ай бұрын
There you go! I'm glad there is one film connoisseur out there. Thanks a bunch.
@jimmymac98437 ай бұрын
This was really, really interesting and a great effort, but I'm not sure. The thing of it is, because of the mandate for a longer picture, the editor built the entire movie around a slower pace. Now with these sections cut out, it feels choppy. I think if the original editor had his shorter running time, he'd have built the whole thing differently and made innumerable smaller choices to meet the running time, a few seconds here and there. Would have been more of a piece. I'm not putting down your work, just saying. I did a little TV editing in a class and, man, it was tough.
@harrydebastardeharris9877 ай бұрын
Ok so how did 7ups find out the Crims location so they could be there first
@ahmadalshaer34867 ай бұрын
فيلم رائع استمر صديقي ...❤❤❤❤❤❤😊😊😊😊
@jamesraymond11587 күн бұрын
Classic gritty raw. Why can't they make this kind of movie anymore?
@reggiedunlop20996 ай бұрын
I loved this movie as a kid (after I saw it in the theater, I just stayed and watched it again) and have rewayched it a couple of times as an adult. But is this version re-edited? I don't notice it being any different.
@thefezbelchershow54436 ай бұрын
Just as intended. Scenes were not removed, just edited out the dead moments. Thanks for watching!
@wesstubbs347217 күн бұрын
I forgot how good the sound editing was.
@RobertSmith-di5ll5 күн бұрын
is that the same volkswagen beetle that was in "Bullit?"
@spockboy6 ай бұрын
Thanks!
@panderjitsinghvv81997 ай бұрын
Did this appear in my KZbin because I watched "The New Centurions" yesterday?
@kennethcarroll7876 ай бұрын
This is how you know a and information is working both sides
@t0manderson5717 ай бұрын
I bought that red cargo van at 2:30 .
@axiomist44887 ай бұрын
You should do a re-edit of "Pelham 123". That's another one that took place back in the real N.Y.
@onemat20007 ай бұрын
Not sure if I liked this edit. It feels shorter than what I remember.
@TheGsutton7 ай бұрын
It's about 30 minutes shorter
@FreshGrey-pm4vw7 ай бұрын
so they added 10 minutes? ok. sounded like it was quite a bit more.
@JosephBrazzo-cw5fw7 ай бұрын
Love this flick car chase. Bullit. French connection. Seen a hundred times real actors great dialogue.