The Love Bug is still one of my favorite car movies. Herbie didn't "split to get an advantage", he was sabotaged by Thorndyke and over stressed, so he broke in half from having to drive like a ski and all the other stuff in the movie. Also, Bullitt is one of my favorite car chases because they didn't hide the damage done to both cars. They didn't lose the same trim ring three times in a row and magically get un-dented as the chase went on. Also, after the Charger crashes and burns, the Mustang blows a ball joint in the sliding stop and it made it (briefly) on camera.
Supposedly, the mustang also smashes it's oil pan on one of the jumps. If you look closely you can spot the stain and smoke after it rebounds from the impact.
Love Bug was the 2nd movie I saw in the theater when I was a kid (first was Charlie & the Chocolate Factory). While I was watching they put a Herbie car in the theater lobby. When we came out I was like 😃! lol
The lovebug wasn't on drugs, it's just a race not a car chase, have you never watched all the old Herbie Movies? That's all Herbie does is race. I'm not talking about the new one with Lindsay Lohan, I'm talking about the classics
Yeah, I think it's an old Classic Disney movie/franchise anyways. The car was pretty much possessed by a demon. LOLZ! Which is kidda terrifying for a Disney Family movie now that I think about it! Hahaha.
Apparently the other stunt riders were having trouble keeping up with McQueen, so the director asked him to put on a German uniform and film the riders chasing him, which I think makes it the only scene where an actor chased themselves.
Has anyone else ever noticed that in “Bullitt” McQueen’s Mustang passes the same green VW Beetle four times, from different angles each time? What a great flick!
Grand Prix (1966) . Shot with actual race car drivers driving Ford GT40 camera cars to create the awesome chase shots in the movie. Shows the feet and hands of the drivers too working the pedals and gear lever. Authentic.
Bud Egan actually did the jump in the Great Escape, because of insurance i think. Also Steve was also driving some of the chasing German bikes in some parts.
Yeshwant Dasari Top 3 will be easy with that list: Gone In 60 Seconds (2000) The Eleanor chase scene The first Fast and Furious The last truck jacking scene The Transportrer (2002) The bank robbery scene.
I think the plot of It's a mad mad mad mad world could have been explained rather than just what was happening at that moment. Plot: when a criminal sails off a cliff and some witnesses see he tells them where he hid $350,000 and a mad chase develops when they don't agree on sharing the money. With collapsing fire exits, Terry Thomas, people going bananas and a plane from 1916, this film is a great watch.
Nanda Dwi Rendragraha are you kidding me? Did you not see those superimposed backgrounds? I mean, it's a very old method of 'greenscreening', but it's definately early CGI.
You won't ever bee as cool as Steve Mc Queen. It is a scientific impossibility. I think some treaty was signed to conserve coolness. One person isn't allowed that much anymore.
Fun fact: In The Great Escape, the stuntman hired to be the Nazi motorcycle rider chasing Steve McQueen could not keep up with him. So McQueen did both his part and the Nazi part. Required some different camera work and film editing.
I dig this series of greatest car chases, I've just watched them all from 60's to 00's. There's some great movies in there, but there's so many great movies you've missed... For instance, the Australian movie from the 70's "Running on Empty"? Or "Vanishing point" with the white 71 Challenger. Even the last release of "The Dukes of Hazard" movie rates mention, especially if your putting "Fast and Furious" in the lists. Even Stephen Kings "Christine" with the demonic Plymouth Fury that comes to life, or "American Graffiti" has some awesome hotrod footage. Like I was saying, there's some awesome movies in the top 10 lists you put together, but I just remembered 4 or 5 movies that I personally think deserve a place in their respective lists more so than some others. And if you had to use the F&F titles, Tokyo drift and the very 1st Fast & Furious titles were defs the best. Aside from Dom's blown charger that breaks physics by popping a wheel stand while also blowing the tyres off at launch and breaking traction for half the 1/4 mile... One of my most fav car flicks ever is the 2013 release of "Rush" with Chris Hemsworth. The story about F1 racing during the most dangerous period with the story focussing on James Hunt (Hemsworth) and Niki Lauda (Daniel Brühl). Fantastic cinematography and the driving scenes really displayed the speed, power and brutality of the 70's F1 cars.... Maybe there's another top 10 list amongst some of those titles I named. Keep up the great work brother.
The Challenger in "Vanishing Point was a 1970 model, new when the movie was shot in 1970. Post film editing had the movie released in 1971. The 1997 remake was trash.
The chase scene from the original Gone in 60 Seconds movie (1974) is one of the best I've ever seen. The scene with the yellow Mach 1 (I know it's not from the 60s but still|)
Loren Janes did most of the driving in the Mustang but McQueen did some of it. They brought in Janes after McQueen screwed up a few takes. Bill Hickman did drive the Charger and he's the actor you see on the screen as well. Hickman also drove in the Love Bug and many other movies, including Diamonds Are Forever, The French Connection and The Seven-Ups. He also acted the those last two. Bud Ekins (not "Edkins" as the guy in this poorly researched video says) was a friend of Steve McQueen's who worked at a motorcycle dealership and became McQueen's main stunt double because he bore a resemblance to McQueen. He's the guy who dumped the motorcycle in the Bullitt (not "Bullit" as the video shows) chase and also the guy who did the more difficult motorcycle stunts in The Great Escape. He also did some of the Mustang driving in Bullitt. Loren Janes also doubled for McQueen in other movies and he also worked on It's a Mad, Mad, Mad, Mad World. It's hard to verify which stuntmen worked on what because they were uncredited in those days. Everything I stated here can be verified because I've done the research....unlike the people who made the video above. But they got over 200K views on a monetized piece of trash so good for them.
@@iainweller452 I think I heard that but I'm not sure if it's true. I do know that they used the same sound you hear for the Mustang in Bullitt in the Seven-Ups for the Ventura, which is a total disconnect.
I like the film Montecarlo, or Bust. But I like the silliness of the British films of that era. The original film of The Italian Job was great fun, especially with the Minis being driven through the pipe. The best car car chase in any film ever though, is Bullitt. It has everything a car chase needs, excitement, speed and excitement.
I loved watching It's a Mad Mad Mad World as a kid. I also can tell you that most of my childhood hot wheels have chipped paint from all the "stunts" I did with them. Those two chases started my love of car stunts. Haha. 😂
The specs for the car say it's a 4 speed. Maybe I'll watch the movie again, but I seriously doubt McQueen was driving an auto. Dubbing in sound was/is common practice and is irrelevant.
@@franciscs1604 YESH!!! This is exactly why I prefer to let my Parents drive! This is exactly WHY I never ever EVER took Driver's ED in my life, and I really really really DON'T EVEN want to because I'm really really worried that I might accidentally hurt/kill someone.
While it's a great movie chase scene, Steve McQueen did not do the jump over the fence in The Great Escape. That was his longtime friend and stunt double Bud Ekins. Ekins had a motorcycle shop in the Los Angeles area and that's how he met McQueen and became his friend. McQueen bought his bikes from Ekins as well.
The engine sounds from Bullitt (2 Ts, not one) aren't "pure." Whilst the engine sound of the Dodge is as-filmed, that for the Mustang was actually recorded from a Ford GT40 racing car of the type that beat Ferrari at the Le Mans 24 Hour race, the sound of the Willment-developed and built 7.0 litre big block racing V8 being felt more appropriate than that of the standard, albeit highly-tuned 390 in the Mustang GT. Bud Ekins was only one of the stunt drivers used for driving the Mustang in the chase, Steve McQueen himself (a talented racing driver in his own right) did all the driving for the close-up scenes, while stunt coordinator Carey Loftin (the driver of the big dirty Pete in Duel) and McQueen's usual stunt driver Loren Janes along with Ekins drove the Mustang in the high-speed and distance shots (it's quite easy to tell in the film, if the interior mirror is flipped up then McQueen is driving and usually visible, if it's flipped down it is one of the stunt drivers.) Bud Ekins is most visible as the person who lays the motorbike down in front of the skidding truck as the chase passes. The Charger was driven throughout by Bill Hickman, incredibly talented stunt driver, actor, racing driver and first person on the scene of James Dean's fatal collision. Hickman also sourced the Chargers (375hp 440 R/T 4-speeds) used in the film after the Ford Galaxies provided by Ford as promotional partners, along with the Mustangs, were deemed too heavy and slow to make the chase work, though that did provide another problem in that the Dodges were so much more powerful than the Mustangs (375 hp against a factory 325 for the 390 Mustang and probably around 340-345 in the film cars) that the driver of the Dodge had to keep backing off to avoid losing the Mustang...
Exactly correct and, as I posted above somewhere, Bud Ekins also did the Great Escape jump and not Steve McQueen because the movie people would not allow him to.
Oh, hell the great race with Tony Curtis, Gone in 60 seconds (oh that was 74), 1966 Fireball 500 with Frankie Avalon and Annette Funicello, 1966 Spinout with Elvis oh that beautiful AC cobra right in the river. Oh there's so many.
The bullit car chase is not the top 60’s car chase, it’s the best car chase ever filmed.
The dodge charger in bullet looses 6 hub caps in that chase scene
@@FredrickLeicht It was also so much faster than the mustang it had to slow down on straightaways.
Sorry I disagree.... The 7ups was the best car chase ever filmed
The Love Bug is still one of my favorite car movies. Herbie didn't "split to get an advantage", he was sabotaged by Thorndyke and over stressed, so he broke in half from having to drive like a ski and all the other stuff in the movie. Also, Bullitt is one of my favorite car chases because they didn't hide the damage done to both cars. They didn't lose the same trim ring three times in a row and magically get un-dented as the chase went on. Also, after the Charger crashes and burns, the Mustang blows a ball joint in the sliding stop and it made it (briefly) on camera.
Supposedly, the mustang also smashes it's oil pan on one of the jumps. If you look closely you can spot the stain and smoke after it rebounds from the impact.
Thank you for featuring Herbie. I love you
Shes too young for you Herbie :3.. this movie is what got me into cars tbh.. Yay Bugs
Same,
Love Bug was the 2nd movie I saw in the theater when I was a kid (first was Charlie & the Chocolate Factory). While I was watching they put a Herbie car in the theater lobby. When we came out I was like 😃! lol
Ok I was wondering when Bullitt was hitting the list. Definitely deserves #1
69 likes 😏
@@williamdahlqvist3503 haha nice
No shit
@@williamdahlqvist3503 96 😏
The lovebug wasn't on drugs, it's just a race not a car chase, have you never watched all the old Herbie Movies? That's all Herbie does is race. I'm not talking about the new one with Lindsay Lohan, I'm talking about the classics
my fav is herbie rides agein
Yeah, I think it's an old Classic Disney movie/franchise anyways. The car was pretty much possessed by a demon. LOLZ! Which is kidda terrifying for a Disney Family movie now that I think about it! Hahaha.
Well that's Disney for ya
*I NEED MORE HERBIE!!! 😭😭😭*
All I’m sayin is Herbie had the munchies 🤷♂️
Apparently the other stunt riders were having trouble keeping up with McQueen, so the director asked him to put on a German uniform and film the riders chasing him, which I think makes it the only scene where an actor chased themselves.
Has anyone else ever noticed that in “Bullitt” McQueen’s Mustang passes the same green VW Beetle four times, from different angles each time? What a great flick!
The crazy thing about the Love Bug franchise was the cars that were used in the film. Now worth millions (some of them)!
Grand Prix (1966) . Shot with actual race car drivers driving Ford GT40 camera cars to create the awesome chase shots in the movie. Shows the feet and hands of the drivers too working the pedals and gear lever. Authentic.
love that Herbie #53
The Italian Job
that Movie sucked ass
The Italian Job is awesome
The Italian job from 69 and 03 had the most iconic Italian cars
@@fread51 shut up bitch
It's just "Goldfinger"
ha
I was looking for this comment to see if I needed to post it.
Bud Egan actually did the jump in the Great Escape, because of insurance i think. Also Steve was also driving some of the chasing German bikes in some parts.
You beat me to it bud
Completely true. Steve McQueen is chasing himself in some of those scenes as he's playing his own character as well as some of the German soldiers.
DO ONE FOR THE 2000'S
Yeshwant Dasari Top 3 will be easy with that list:
Gone In 60 Seconds (2000)
The Eleanor chase scene
The first Fast and Furious
The last truck jacking scene
The Transportrer (2002)
The bank robbery scene.
Nah, too much cgi
Death Proof, Quantum of Solance, The Bourne Supremacy, The Italian Job, Terminator 3, The Bourne Identity, Taxi 2, Death Race...
They did
Herbie!!!❤❤
Clicked on this video only to make sure that Bullitt was at the top.
Silly rabbit
Mad, Mad, Mad, Mad World is the best 60s car chase.
I think the plot of It's a mad mad mad mad world could have been explained rather than just what was happening at that moment.
Plot: when a criminal sails off a cliff and some witnesses see he tells them where he hid $350,000 and a mad chase develops when they don't agree on sharing the money. With collapsing fire exits, Terry Thomas, people going bananas and a plane from 1916, this film is a great watch.
the best thing is, it was real, no cgi involved
Nanda Dwi Rendragraha are you kidding me? Did you not see those superimposed backgrounds? I mean, it's a very old method of 'greenscreening', but it's definately early CGI.
The Juice - Yeah, for the actors, however, everything else is real, no stunts were CG.
The Juice I think Bullit was 100% real, minus the guy in the R/T dying.
The 1960s car chases here do use a lot of superimposed imagery. It was the style of filmmaking. Thankfully the late 1960s and 1970s ditched the idea.
after bullit people knew that they could have a car chase real but most of them have greenscreen backrounds
You just gotta love Herbie
And a 2021 Mustang and a 2021 Charger would still be a great matchup in a 2021 car chase movie!
Yeah! YEAH!!! 😆💪
**GASP** “F&F 9”!! 🤩
You won't ever bee as cool as Steve Mc Queen.
It is a scientific impossibility.
I think some treaty was signed to conserve coolness.
One person isn't allowed that much anymore.
Steve was pretty cool getting coffee enemas in a third world country while trying to cure cancer.
Bullitt would beat any car chase scene from any era hands down because of how recognizable and iconic the cars/movie are/is.
60s was one crazy time..
THE Goldfinger???
3:21 herbie drifted HARD
Fun fact: In The Great Escape, the stuntman hired to be the Nazi motorcycle rider chasing Steve McQueen could not keep up with him. So McQueen did both his part and the Nazi part. Required some different camera work and film editing.
Herbie is what got me in to cars
I got me MORE into cars
Herbie made me want a beetle
Sweet Sweet Herbie :D
I really need to watch bullit now
Watched it 2 days ago. It is quite wierd. And graphic. But totally cool.
Very average story, propelled by this legendary car chase...
Bullitt is a good movie but it is pretty confusing sometimes.
I dig this series of greatest car chases, I've just watched them all from 60's to 00's.
There's some great movies in there, but there's so many great movies you've missed...
For instance, the Australian movie from the 70's "Running on Empty"?
Or "Vanishing point" with the white 71 Challenger.
Even the last release of "The Dukes of Hazard" movie rates mention, especially if your putting "Fast and Furious" in the lists.
Even Stephen Kings "Christine" with the demonic Plymouth Fury that comes to life, or "American Graffiti" has some awesome hotrod footage.
Like I was saying, there's some awesome movies in the top 10 lists you put together, but I just remembered 4 or 5 movies that I personally think deserve a place in their respective lists more so than some others.
And if you had to use the F&F titles, Tokyo drift and the very 1st Fast & Furious titles were defs the best.
Aside from Dom's blown charger that breaks physics by popping a wheel stand while also blowing the tyres off at launch and breaking traction for half the 1/4 mile...
One of my most fav car flicks ever is the 2013 release of "Rush" with Chris Hemsworth.
The story about F1 racing during the most dangerous period with the story focussing on James Hunt (Hemsworth) and Niki Lauda (Daniel Brühl).
Fantastic cinematography and the driving scenes really displayed the speed, power and brutality of the 70's F1 cars....
Maybe there's another top 10 list amongst some of those titles I named.
Keep up the great work brother.
The Challenger in "Vanishing Point was a 1970 model, new when the movie was shot in 1970. Post film editing had the movie released in 1971. The 1997 remake was trash.
Herbie: The most lovely Beetle ever!
the great escape was such an masterpiece, always fun to watch
It's a true story
@@robertmaxwell6065
Wait I minute, it is???
The chase scene from the original Gone in 60 Seconds movie (1974) is one of the best I've ever seen. The scene with the yellow Mach 1 (I know it's not from the 60s but still|)
Yeah, even though there’s William Friedkin’s “The French Connection” (1971), but that too is another great car chase scene!
@6:37. I'm pretty sure that Steve McQueen drove the Mustang and the guy who drove the Charger was a stuntman named Bill Hickman.
Loren Janes did most of the driving in the Mustang but McQueen did some of it. They brought in Janes after McQueen screwed up a few takes. Bill Hickman did drive the Charger and he's the actor you see on the screen as well. Hickman also drove in the Love Bug and many other movies, including Diamonds Are Forever, The French Connection and The Seven-Ups. He also acted the those last two. Bud Ekins (not "Edkins" as the guy in this poorly researched video says) was a friend of Steve McQueen's who worked at a motorcycle dealership and became McQueen's main stunt double because he bore a resemblance to McQueen. He's the guy who dumped the motorcycle in the Bullitt (not "Bullit" as the video shows) chase and also the guy who did the more difficult motorcycle stunts in The Great Escape. He also did some of the Mustang driving in Bullitt. Loren Janes also doubled for McQueen in other movies and he also worked on It's a Mad, Mad, Mad, Mad World. It's hard to verify which stuntmen worked on what because they were uncredited in those days. Everything I stated here can be verified because I've done the research....unlike the people who made the video above. But they got over 200K views on a monetized piece of trash so good for them.
If u watch the chase again, u can see mcqueen's reflex on mustang. When he dont appears, it is the stuntdriver.
bondhughbond would I be right in saying that the noise from Steve McQueens Mustang was actually dubbed over from a Ford GT40. Great info by the way 👍
@@iainweller452 I think I heard that but I'm not sure if it's true. I do know that they used the same sound you hear for the Mustang in Bullitt in the Seven-Ups for the Ventura, which is a total disconnect.
@@bondhughbond didn't they use the Charger's sound for the other Pontiac?
We all knew what had to be No. 1.
Everyone loves the Mustang, me too, but that black 68 Charger is Badass.
If you dont think a helicopter can fit in the trunk of a 69 Lincoln, You have not seen the Trunk of a 69 Lincoln..XP
I like the film Montecarlo, or Bust. But I like the silliness of the British films of that era.
The original film of The Italian Job was great fun, especially with the Minis being driven through the pipe.
The best car car chase in any film ever though, is Bullitt. It has everything a car chase needs, excitement, speed and excitement.
No.5 was that the origin of Herbie
Good list, but Herbie did not separate himself to gain an advantage, he broke apart" "I'm putting welds on top of welds!"
Very impressive how those movies are from the 60s and can top a lot of todays movies in car scenes.
“Bullitt” (1968).
The most ultimate car chase scene in cinema history…!! 😎😎😎
4:11 That's an MP40, you nitwit.
Now I know where Herbie cames from.
In The Great Escape S McQ also rode the "chase bikes". No other rider could keep up with him.
I love my donuts!! This channel is awesome 👍👍
Now do the *WORST* chases/race scenes
yEs
🫤🫤🫤🫤
A video about/explaining kit cars would be great!
I loved watching It's a Mad Mad Mad World as a kid. I also can tell you that most of my childhood hot wheels have chipped paint from all the "stunts" I did with them. Those two chases started my love of car stunts. Haha. 😂
what about the entire grand prix movie. especially the final race at monza racing on the old banking
Amen. Monaco was pretty intense too.
I love herbie and the Italian job
IMO the scene from Bullitt was the best chase scene of all time!!!
The 7ups was the best
My favourite movie of all time is Herbie goes to monte carlo
The only funny part with the bullit chase scene is mcqueens driving an auto yet the audio is a manual shifting lol
The specs for the car say it's a 4 speed. Maybe I'll watch the movie again, but I seriously doubt McQueen was driving an auto. Dubbing in sound was/is common practice and is irrelevant.
Way better list then Watchmojo
This gives away Driver 1 & 2 vibes
these 60s 70s... car chases are amazing
you should do top 20 thouh a lot of good stuff
Yes Bois Italian Job !
“Bullitt” is the most 70’s-esc car chase in the *late 1960’s* .
All the car chases from the 70’s were *so* successful *because* of “Bullitt”.
The herbie movies although weren’t realistic, the where awesome and I remember watching them all the time
Weren't they a Disney production? Family ( child ) friendly entertainment.
'The' Goldfinger?!?!?! It's just 'Goldfinger' lol
6:45 One Hundred and Ten Miles PER HOUR?!?!!! That's very dangerous!
Yeah, I’m surprised too!
I know that the classic Mustangs and Chargers were fast, but NOT THAT FAST!!
@@franciscs1604 YESH!!! This is exactly why I prefer to let my Parents drive! This is exactly WHY I never ever EVER took Driver's ED in my life, and I really really really DON'T EVEN want to because I'm really really worried that I might accidentally hurt/kill someone.
@@jamieolberding7731
Not unless you head to Stunt-driving class.
Learn from #CorridorCrew.
And P.S.
You kinda remind me of my mom and grandma.
@@franciscs1604 Why do I remind you of your Grandparents, might I ask... just out of curiosity?
@@jamieolberding7731
Back in the Philippines, my mom had an accident in a motorised tricycle when she’s younger.
bullitt is just epic. its worth buying for the chase alone.
Pretty sure Bullit gave us videogames decades later. First time a dashboard POV was shown much like in the videogames' style.
While it's a great movie chase scene, Steve McQueen did not do the jump over the fence in The Great Escape. That was his longtime friend and stunt double Bud Ekins. Ekins had a motorcycle shop in the Los Angeles area and that's how he met McQueen and became his friend. McQueen bought his bikes from Ekins as well.
The engine sounds from Bullitt (2 Ts, not one) aren't "pure." Whilst the engine sound of the Dodge is as-filmed, that for the Mustang was actually recorded from a Ford GT40 racing car of the type that beat Ferrari at the Le Mans 24 Hour race, the sound of the Willment-developed and built 7.0 litre big block racing V8 being felt more appropriate than that of the standard, albeit highly-tuned 390 in the Mustang GT. Bud Ekins was only one of the stunt drivers used for driving the Mustang in the chase, Steve McQueen himself (a talented racing driver in his own right) did all the driving for the close-up scenes, while stunt coordinator Carey Loftin (the driver of the big dirty Pete in Duel) and McQueen's usual stunt driver Loren Janes along with Ekins drove the Mustang in the high-speed and distance shots (it's quite easy to tell in the film, if the interior mirror is flipped up then McQueen is driving and usually visible, if it's flipped down it is one of the stunt drivers.) Bud Ekins is most visible as the person who lays the motorbike down in front of the skidding truck as the chase passes. The Charger was driven throughout by Bill Hickman, incredibly talented stunt driver, actor, racing driver and first person on the scene of James Dean's fatal collision. Hickman also sourced the Chargers (375hp 440 R/T 4-speeds) used in the film after the Ford Galaxies provided by Ford as promotional partners, along with the Mustangs, were deemed too heavy and slow to make the chase work, though that did provide another problem in that the Dodges were so much more powerful than the Mustangs (375 hp against a factory 325 for the 390 Mustang and probably around 340-345 in the film cars) that the driver of the Dodge had to keep backing off to avoid losing the Mustang...
Exactly correct and, as I posted above somewhere, Bud Ekins also did the Great Escape jump and not Steve McQueen because the movie people would not allow him to.
*I'll allow it.*
History is fun
gosportjamie
Whatever...😆
rip and i thought i was a car guy gg my man you won the battle
yeaaa, Bullit the first!!! Thanks donut, now I know what to watch at friday's evening.
HERBIE!
An Audi RS6. 53 boi
do one for the 50s
Number 8 the Corvette was so clapped out hahah
The chase scene from Goldfinger should've ranked higher than on her majesty's secret service
Bullitt at number 1 was a no brainer. Plus the Italian Job at number 3 too
There are 2 more that should be in the top 5........The French Connection.........The Seven-Ups.........both were great raw car chases.
The Seven Ups--1973.
The French Connection--1971.
🤦♂️🤦♂️🤦♂️🤦♂️🤦♂️🤦♂️🤦♂️🤦♂️🤦♂️🤦♂️🤦♂️
I saw Herbie so that's why I'm here
Herby is that old... HOLY SHIT!
2:35
The film is from 1968 and the car from 1969...
Marco K. Just like you can get a 2018 model car while in 2017
Dude that does these videos is a beast does a good ass job. ✌
when i saw herbie, i pressed soooo fast..
Bloody hell i love James Bond films
I totally agree Mr. Doe
Yeah we know since you used the word Bloody
Bullitt chase scene number 1 in ANY decade. The gold standard. The template. The archetype by which all other chase scenes must be judged.
The original Gone in 60 Seconds and The French Connection are also pretty epic.
Lots of good movies from the 60s. In Goldfinger, the submachine gun the old lady uses is a German MP40, not a Tommy Gun.
Don't forget the Great Race - basically a car chase from New York to Paris.
And he loves the 60s because it was crazy
Came here to see Bullitt as #1 wasn’t disappointed.
Is that a 12 year old smoking a cigarette at 4:48 ? Damn the 60s were awesome
R.I.P Steve McQueen
The Love Bug needs to be #1
now do Top 10 Craziest Car Chase Scenes from the 50's
Oh, hell the great race with Tony Curtis, Gone in 60 seconds (oh that was 74), 1966 Fireball 500 with Frankie Avalon and Annette Funicello, 1966 Spinout with Elvis oh that beautiful AC cobra right in the river. Oh there's so many.
I. Love. Herbie. !!!😍😍😍😍 Beep beep
As much as im a huuuuuuge fan of (o\(5|3)/o) Bullit is hands down the best car chase sequence in film history
he said "the goldfinger" 😂😭
Wowzers
BULLIT! Best car sean bar none in the 60's! AND using NO computer graphics at all...
Well done. Solid list
I would've added the entire movie called Duel starring Dennis Weaver. It's an evil semi chasing Weaver in his US Valiant. Speilberg's first movie.
I know it wasn’t really a movie but instead of the bike you should’ve input the Dukes of Hazzard
That show was from 1979-1985. This one's a list from the 1960's.
That's 80's/very late 70's... plus not a movie either. The car in it is from the 60's though.
Bill Hickman drove the charger in Bullett. Not Bud Eckman. He also drove in The French Connection and many more from that era
Fun fact: The Dukes of Hazzard used sound bit of the charger in Bulleit
Thank you finally