Pictures provided by: DidierF
Also known as:
Author | Message |
---|---|
◊ 2013-09-26 18:23 |
After Wolfgang Glück, here comes Gottfried Reinhardt ruling a … but he's got the American citizenship. Located in a small German town in 1960, populated by a bunch of German vehicles, some pre-WWII, and animated by a tense Kirk Douglas. For if there is no junkyard, neither plane, nor traffic light, it's nevertheless a very good movie. The next trip will be with a monte-charge. In the mean time, please do me a favour: identify the namelesses. NB: the two Chevrolet Bel Air are part of a goof I read about on IMDb board. |
◊ 2013-09-27 02:08 |
for cl82 - http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=O8EpcrRTi6E |
◊ 2013-09-27 02:22 |
I found the original song —and only theme of the score— ubiquitous and embarrassingly bad, the main weakness of the movie for me. |
◊ 2013-09-27 16:33 |
I clearly remember in the first part of this movie a rare Fiat 1400 Cabriolet somewhere parked. |
◊ 2013-09-27 16:54 |
Too bad I completely missed your clear souvenir. (Anyway, I'm going to re-watch it: I spent too much time on the vehicles, the first time, not enough on the story proper. I swear I'll nail any Fiat 1400 Cabriolet trying to avoid my attention.) -- Last edit: 2013-09-27 17:28:25 |
◊ 2013-09-28 18:34 |
@Dsl: Thanks! |
◊ 2013-09-29 02:16 |
After the re-watch, here are my left-overs: 40 seconds after the beginning, before the opening credits, a two-second shot. Is the white car a rare Fiat 1400 Cabriolet? Otherwise, the beginning of a simili-panoramique ending here /vehicle_633268-Opel-Caravan-1955.html shows this: … and I'm not sure that there is or there is not a rare Fiat 1400 Cabriolet somewhere clearly parked around, though I must admit that I don't know much about cars. But the film is greater after this second seeing for me now. |
◊ 2013-09-29 23:37 |
A white Fiat 1400 cabriolet indeed In the last thumb I see a cute BMW 600 (but really too small to be listed...). |
◊ 2013-10-01 19:03 |
Hrrrmmphhh, again completely bad shots of the license plates ... |
◊ 2013-10-01 19:13 |
Naaah, ingo, stop scratching your chest to the blood, it's nobody fault's but theirs… First, the copy I had was rather bad, then, manifestly, the director hadn't a license plate eye… |
◊ 2013-10-01 19:19 |
There is not any film-director at all, nowhere, never, which ever had an eye for that. Even in the biggest blockbusters -especially there to be precise- you see the most shittiest movie-fake-plates. For a real plate-connaisseur only random background cars are interesting. And for a fan for German plates especially the years after 1956 (the years 1945-1948, too). Maybe scenes from the former DDR between 1990-1993, too. |