He drove his best friend Dalton's car with care but when it came to his own vehicle he gave no concern. Just pure freedom and flying. Great character and a great film
@@k.t.5405 Better idea, the last night of the movie Cliff and Rick had a night of drinking. The narrator specifies that they were so drunk they left the car and took a cab home. Later in the AM after the heist Mr. Blonde snags the car in the bars parking lot to make his escape.
How fucking poetic is this scene. Cliff booth being a stuntman and a good friend of Rick is always seen behind the camera and here too he lives behind a theatre. Tarantino pays attention to such small details. Hats off
I've been studying Shakespeare lately and you'll be amazed at how much Tarantino and him got in common. Every scene is always charged to the brim with meaning, every little detail tells you something about the character and of the course the ear for dialogue... Probably it's something to do with them being actors first and then writers
Man idk what it is exactly but I love this scene. Cliff getting in the car starting it up, peeling off like a stuntman in a movie the music they chose for it so fucking dope
Folks, WHY is this scene so compelling, hypnotic, and emotional ? If I were to guess and answer my own question, it’s because Cliff doesn’t have much in life, but...he has a car, his tunes, and a hot summer night in Hollywood. Maybe that’s all he really needs.
This is a scene for driver enthusiasts. This is my idea of a good time, IN the city or OUT. The highway between Beaumont, TX and Lufkin is mostly twists and turns, beautiful pine forests and valleys, and 75 mph speed limit, in my vintage, low-end Japanese luxury car; cheap thrills!
Song list: 0:13 Billy Stewart - Summertime 0:51 Joe Cocker - The Letter 1:13 Bob Seger System - Ramblin' Gamblin' Man 1:39 The Village Callers - Hector 2:07 Keith Mansfield - Funky Fanfare 2:24 Aretha Franklin - The House That Jack Built
I was about to comment the same exact thing. Hearing the little peepers and crickets, the warm summer breeze hitting your face, driving with the top down, walking to the house all comfortable and just being home.....such a simple but beautiful feeling that i want to have forever
Literally a scene of a dude driving from his bosses house to his trailer park home, just listening to the radio, yet it’s just as effective as any other scene in the film.
I grew up in LA and drove around town on these exact roads in my mom's convertible... it was and still is an escape for me. Life was never easy and lately it's been getting tougher and tougher. When I feel hopeless I sometimes close my eyes and imagine driving in the convertible on a warm summer's night, music blasting, like I did so many times as a teenager. It's the only time I truly feel stress free, when all my worries slip away. There's nothing expected of me, there's nothing I have to do but drive.
I'm 18 and when I drive around I'm always blasting music from the 50s-70s with the windows down and a pair of aviator sunglasses on it makes me feel like James Dean, makes me feel like I am a part of a time that I wish I was born in everything about my generation just feels so fake like nothing is real everyone is trying to look and sound like everyone else but I'm just trying to be myself i feel so out of place but it takes me to a different place and different time that I yearn to be in (and yes windows down even when it's 50 degrees lol)
im australian and no longer have my license because of epilepsy.. but going to los angeles, renting a convertible, and driving it in hollywood or around L.A at night is the coolest and most memorable experience of my life so far.
I remember reading an article a couple years ago about future projects Tarantino had in mind. One of them considered was an entire driving montage set to music. And here we are.
@@eduardogomez2232 yes it is. You learn more details about Brandy (the dog) and Cliff's background: his military past, how he got away with murder more then once.
What I love about this scene is how Cliff doesn’t pay any attention to his surroundings. 1960s Hollywood was full of brightness and colour at night, everyone was intrigued by it, even drivers. However Cliff doesn’t pay any attention because he doesn’t care about the industry, he follows his own rules👏🏻
He definitely cares about the industry, his trailer is covered in posters and comics. But he’s a stuntman who’s been out of work for a while. Stuntmen are very often former race car drivers. He drives a small rinkydink VW sports car that I bet by his standards handles flawlessly. This drive is his daily thrill, he can’t drive Ricks car like that, and he’s not gonna miss it staring at neon lights and signs. That or he knows he’s got a hungry dog at home idk lol that’s what I’m gathering haha
First song is Summertime by Billy Stewart. Took me forever to find. That part that plays in the background is basically the end of the song. It took me over a year to uncover this gem but I wanna save y'all the effort I had to go through
You have saved me from overthinking- playing this scene over and over. Shazam couldn't even pick it up! Wow I used to hear this song at work and fell in love. Then when I heard it in this scene. I died ! Wow I seriously appreciate you!
Ah 1969 driving my Datsun 1600 roadster through the valley on a warm summer's night with the top down going to Van de Camps for some pie. I just took it for granted then and looking back now I see how special it was I wish I was back there and 24 again.
As an LA native, cruising the city at night when there's no traffic, windows down, blasting some good tunes... it's a vibe unlike anything on earth.. could only imagine what it was like back in the times pictured here.
Yup though that cul de sac/street is about 3x bigger than the actual road whic is VERY narrow. It is beautiful area of the LA hills right in Benedict Canyon. Incredible views
This sequence is an example of what is a movie star: it's an actor who can hold our attention and interest even when doing the most mundane things like driving in this case.
Watching this movie and this scene stoned was phenomenal. Especially the way this is shot from the car zipping through traffic, and the killer soundtrack. Overall one of my favorite scenes in the movie.
Lady In Cement on the drive -in marque . i saw that about 1969 in a neighborhood theater when i was 18.Every time I watch that scene, it reminds me of that.
I appreciated this scene so much more on second viewing. At first, I was too anxious about Sharon Tate and kinda wanted the driving to be over with. I adored the scenes in his trailer but the driving felt too much. On second watch, it felt like a breeze, the way anyone would enjoy a late night drive, luxuriating in the freedom of it all. And it went by soooo much quicker, I was shocked.
Songs in this scene 1.) Summertime by Billy Stewart 2.) The Letter by Joe Cocker 3.) Ramblin’ Gamblin Man by Bob Seger System Sadly the first two are not on the film’s soundtrack, only Ramblin’ Gamblin Man. The final track is a Mug Root-Beer commercial.
*Subaru turbo noises*.... obviously not period correct, but love to see it. Really adds to the scene. One of the best sounding engines ever. EJs gotta love em.
Think I saw in an interview somewhere, can't remember the specific one, where Tarantino admitted Cliff is loosely based off of his step father that he idolized. And the angles we see at 1:05 and 1:38 are memories of little Tarantino's view watching his stepdad drive while sitting in the passenger seat as a child. Goes to show just how close this movie is to Tarantino's heart. Damn I wish I remembered which interview it was.
This is how my dad told me to drive. “Yo get the girl’s attention, drive like you’re just about to miss everything and everyone will be looking to see who you are”
The first time I saw this film, I was legit confused caused the Karmann Ghia completely sounds like a Subaru. I looked it up and apparently, they did swapped out the Ghia's motor for a Subaru boxer engine. As I car guy I really think it's awesome they included the subaru engine sound in the film, but I also think it's out of place since the movie takes place in the late 1960s.
@@Dam-iw8wk agreed. When I first heard it I thought it was a hot rodded vw engine. It sounds quite similar to the 2332cc with dual Weber 48IDA carbs in my 67 beetle.
@@michaelconverse5127 I think the reason the went with it is due to the fact that we simply would not get a sense of the engine if they went with the real sound on screen. You would have to be sitting in the car to get that sense of sound from the air cooled boxer engine. Imagine how exposed a VW beetle engine sounds only turned up a few notches.
This scene is incredible to watch. Something so nostalgic about it. For some reason reminds me of being a teenager and couldn't wait to get a drivers license just to get on the road, listening to great music on the radio and feeling free!
Summertime by Billy Stewart The Letter by Joe Cocker Ramblin' Gamblin' Man by Bob Seger Hector by The Village Callers The House That Jack Built by Aretha Franklin
Guys, let's be serious. Everyone aspires to be as cool as Brad Pitt driving down the strip in a Karmann Ghia cabriolet with "The Letter" by Joe Crocker playing at 1:03.
Although the culdesac was filmed in Studio City at a separate location the shots of him driving down the hill and drifting the turn off the street that is the actual Cielo Drive where the Tate murders happened. Chilling
I love the portrait that Quentin paints for these two different characters. It’s a tale of two cities if you will. An actor and a stuntman who away from the camera is poor living paycheck to paycheck in the back lot of a drive in.
I always love the contrast of how carefully he drives Rick around, but the moment he is on his own he just starts whipping that thing around. That is literally every dude with a loved one summed up. Was super careful with other people and their property, but the moment it's just him "aight time to do some DUMB SHIT"
He drove his best friend Dalton's car with care but when it came to his own vehicle he gave no concern. Just pure freedom and flying. Great character and a great film
The Cadillac belongs to Michael Madsen. It was also in Reservoir Dogs. Probably told to not scratch it.
@@oldrustycars In the Tarantino Universe its Mr Blonde's Caddy... how do you think he scored it from Rick Dalton? 🤔
@@k.t.5405Probably sold it once he hit big with the Polanskis
@@adeth2915 right, but how did Mr Blonde end up with Dalton's Cadillac?
@@k.t.5405 Better idea, the last night of the movie Cliff and Rick had a night of drinking. The narrator specifies that they were so drunk they left the car and took a cab home. Later in the AM after the heist Mr. Blonde snags the car in the bars parking lot to make his escape.
You can practically feel that night time summer air, and smell the car exhaust while watching this! Such a beautiful scene.
Yes, it's a masterpiece of nostalgic feelings for me living in NY during the summer and being free with no responsibilities.
Literally raced to the Oscar
David Schoen underrated comment.
Yet Leo didn’t get one for Django 🤦♂️
@@jakepancake7176 he did get it in The Revenant.
This movie is incredibly rich the role is so iconic
@@hippiecheezburger5457 One hundred percent!
How fucking poetic is this scene. Cliff booth being a stuntman and a good friend of Rick is always seen behind the camera and here too he lives behind a theatre. Tarantino pays attention to such small details. Hats off
It is stylish and a character detail.
And next to an oil derrick, lol
Did Tarantino said that? That he planned that detail?? or like all the time the Community just "think" he did that on purpose?
@@BIH9_LedZep of course he did it on purpose lmao what are you on about
I've been studying Shakespeare lately and you'll be amazed at how much Tarantino and him got in common. Every scene is always charged to the brim with meaning, every little detail tells you something about the character and of the course the ear for dialogue... Probably it's something to do with them being actors first and then writers
Man idk what it is exactly but I love this scene. Cliff getting in the car starting it up, peeling off like a stuntman in a movie the music they chose for it so fucking dope
I watch this scene everyday just cause it makes me happy, and i never get tired of it
That's Tarantino for you, one of the best moviemakers of our time
Folks, WHY is this scene so compelling, hypnotic, and emotional ? If I were to guess and answer my own question, it’s because Cliff doesn’t have much in life, but...he has a car, his tunes, and a hot summer night in Hollywood. Maybe that’s all he really needs.
I love it
Not much of a life?
His life is far more rich that most people thave today.
This is a scene for driver enthusiasts. This is my idea of a good time, IN the city or OUT. The highway between Beaumont, TX and Lufkin is mostly twists and turns, beautiful pine forests and valleys, and 75 mph speed limit, in my vintage, low-end Japanese luxury car; cheap thrills!
@@willwilliamson2814 That is the life my man
Because it’s before the internet
Song list:
0:13 Billy Stewart - Summertime
0:51 Joe Cocker - The Letter
1:13 Bob Seger System - Ramblin' Gamblin' Man
1:39 The Village Callers - Hector
2:07 Keith Mansfield - Funky Fanfare
2:24 Aretha Franklin - The House That Jack Built
Legend
There are good people, and then there are great people. You, my friend, are a legend. Thank you
I love you
God bless you
Finally man! Thank you!
I can feel even the smell of that calmly warm night... how beautifully recorded
Honestly thats the best way of describing the air and weather in Los Angeles 🤣🤣
I was about to comment the same exact thing. Hearing the little peepers and crickets, the warm summer breeze hitting your face, driving with the top down, walking to the house all comfortable and just being home.....such a simple but beautiful feeling that i want to have forever
The only thing you could smell would be the oil leaks burning on the exhaust of that Camengia, lol. But I feel you. Such a delicious scene.
@@OwenL2020 pretty sure Cliff takes care of his car pretty well
@@OwenL2020 not that karmannGhia. This one’s powered by a Subaru engine.
Literally a scene of a dude driving from his bosses house to his trailer park home, just listening to the radio, yet it’s just as effective as any other scene in the film.
This scene sums up driving home from work on a Friday. Haha
I grew up in LA and drove around town on these exact roads in my mom's convertible... it was and still is an escape for me. Life was never easy and lately it's been getting tougher and tougher. When I feel hopeless I sometimes close my eyes and imagine driving in the convertible on a warm summer's night, music blasting, like I did so many times as a teenager. It's the only time I truly feel stress free, when all my worries slip away. There's nothing expected of me, there's nothing I have to do but drive.
I'm 18 and when I drive around I'm always blasting music from the 50s-70s with the windows down and a pair of aviator sunglasses on it makes me feel like James Dean, makes me feel like I am a part of a time that I wish I was born in
everything about my generation just feels so fake like nothing is real everyone is trying to look and sound like everyone else but I'm just trying to be myself i feel so out of place but it takes me to a different place and different time that I yearn to be in
(and yes windows down even when it's 50 degrees lol)
All fears, doubts & worries can be placed upon Christ Jesus. His love & grace towards you is never ending. 💞✝
im australian and no longer have my license because of epilepsy.. but going to los angeles, renting a convertible, and driving it in hollywood or around L.A at night is the coolest and most memorable experience of my life so far.
@@jaysonb.6669Way to force your views unnecessarily on people talking about something entirely different.
I remember reading an article a couple years ago about future projects Tarantino had in mind. One of them considered was an entire driving montage set to music. And here we are.
This scene is like a a time capsule of the period. It captures it so well.
Half of the movie is basically a time travel vacation in 60's Hollywood
@@eduardogomez2232 read the novel. I love the extra details added to characters and music or people of that time.
@@Erynnin is also written by Tarantino?
@@eduardogomez2232 yes it is. You learn more details about Brandy (the dog) and Cliff's background: his military past, how he got away with murder more then once.
I get chills when Joe Cocker kicks in at 0:51. EPIC.
Please tell me what song it is. :)
@@horsthacker6355 The Letter by Joe Cocker
(originally by The Box Tops)
@@thetevinator7083 Thank you very much.
@@horsthacker6355 Anytime. 👍👍
I came here to find the song name and you provided. Thank you
What I love about this scene is how Cliff doesn’t pay any attention to his surroundings. 1960s Hollywood was full of brightness and colour at night, everyone was intrigued by it, even drivers. However Cliff doesn’t pay any attention because he doesn’t care about the industry, he follows his own rules👏🏻
that or he’s kinda numb to it because he’s seen them so many times driving around hollywood.
He definitely cares about the industry, his trailer is covered in posters and comics. But he’s a stuntman who’s been out of work for a while. Stuntmen are very often former race car drivers. He drives a small rinkydink VW sports car that I bet by his standards handles flawlessly. This drive is his daily thrill, he can’t drive Ricks car like that, and he’s not gonna miss it staring at neon lights and signs. That or he knows he’s got a hungry dog at home idk lol that’s what I’m gathering haha
Look at 1:05. Brad Pitt is just the epitome of cool. I could watch him driving for hours to a Tarantino soundtrack.
TylerSelf Soundtrack 1:05 please? :D
anteliciouz The Letter by Joe Cocker
Your my best friend
I feel the same
Absolutely.
First song is Summertime by Billy Stewart. Took me forever to find. That part that plays in the background is basically the end of the song. It took me over a year to uncover this gem but I wanna save y'all the effort I had to go through
Thanks a ton man
Bruh ^
You have saved me from overthinking- playing this scene over and over. Shazam couldn't even pick it up! Wow I used to hear this song at work and fell in love. Then when I heard it in this scene. I died ! Wow I seriously appreciate you!
Thank you
Thx I finally have actual good background music for my imaginary camera that follows me everywhere
Ah 1969 driving my Datsun 1600 roadster through the valley on a warm summer's night with the top down going to Van de Camps for some pie.
I just took it for granted then and looking back now I see how special it was
I wish I was back there and 24 again.
As an LA native, cruising the city at night when there's no traffic, windows down, blasting some good tunes... it's a vibe unlike anything on earth.. could only imagine what it was like back in the times pictured here.
The 180 degree turn he goes through is actually Cielo drive. The real street that Sharon Tate lived at
Yup though that cul de sac/street is about 3x bigger than the actual road whic is VERY narrow. It is beautiful area of the LA hills right in Benedict Canyon. Incredible views
The house is actually on the Alta view drive in studio city. But this shot as you said is the real cielo drive
somehow a scene of a character just driving, nothing else, is somewhat not boring
The driving scenes from this film give me stomach tingles from the nostalgia. I’m not even from that time but still get it.
Even the props, sets... the billboards. Holy crap. Masterpiece
Hearing Funky Fanfare as they camera cranes over the drive in is the cherry on top of the sundae that is this sequence.
You know it’s a Tarantino movie if even a simple driving scene is interesting.
I don't know what it is about Tarantino movies but there are a lot of scenes that are addictive to watch. Over and over and never get bored.
Hell, this is one of my favourites movies scenes ever
Me too
💯
1:47 to 2:14
That shot was impressive
reminds me of the trunk scene in Jackie Brown
Drone?
Funky fanfare coming from the cinema screen went hard
@@erreugeto Crane
This sequence is an example of what is a movie star: it's an actor who can hold our attention and interest even when doing the most mundane things like driving in this case.
Watching this movie and this scene stoned was phenomenal. Especially the way this is shot from the car zipping through traffic, and the killer soundtrack. Overall one of my favorite scenes in the movie.
Was baked outta my mind for this movie, that pure freedom in this scene is awesome
A full two-and-a-half-minute driving scene. Something rarely seen in films today unless it adds to the plot.
The older you get the more you relate to this scene
this scene gives you that classic feeling of being a man behind the wheel...
Went back to the theater for a second viewing - maybe the first time I've ever done that - just to see this scene again
at the cinema it seemed to me that the wind was blowing in my face, and the sun was warming my hands, thank you, Quentin. it was cool
Genius scene. The Bob Seger song part is my best. 1:13
Song was so good that I added it to the playlist instantaneous
What song is it again?
@@TheJokerx420 Ramblin Gamblin Man
@@TheMasterQuests what is the first song?
@@user-hh5hs3zr5b Summertime - Billy Stewart
god why can’t california stay this beautiful
Thank our left wing/Demoncrat politicians in one way.
This movie may not have a direct forward plot but the vibes are immaculate
This scene never gets old
Brad Pitt was just so damn good as Cliff Booth. Just a legit badass
This is when I fell in love with this film.
And then the tune of Our Feature Presentation starts 🔥🔥🔥
When I saw this scene for the first time I nearly lost it, due to how fucking cool this scene was/the amazing soundtrack!
Do you know the name of the song at the drive-in? I think I recognize but can’t figure it out.
@@reecetippery7470 It's Hector by The Village Callers
@@albertogonzalez7838 do you know the first song
@@user-hh5hs3zr5b It's called Summertime by Billy Stewart
@@albertogonzalez7838 thankss
Lady In Cement on the drive -in marque . i saw that about 1969 in a neighborhood theater when i was 18.Every time I watch that scene, it reminds me of that.
You guys need to read the book if you all like Cliff. Tarantino goes deep into his personality.
One of the most cool scenes in movie history!
This is my favorite part of the movie. Very aesthetically done scene
I watched this movie on a long flight. Best flight ever
Watching this movie stoned outta my mind in theaters in a crowd of old folks was something else to feel man
It’s like this scene alone got him
An Oscar for driving. Anyone else can’t be that cool
This scene inspired me to buy a classic muscle car.
The car is german/brazilian, a VW karmann ghia
If this scene ran for 10 minutes I wouldn’t mind at all.
Is this what being James Dean was like ?
I can’t love this comment enough. I’m sure you’re spot on.
I watch this once a month religiously until I can afford mine
This is my favorite scene of the movie!!
I appreciated this scene so much more on second viewing.
At first, I was too anxious about Sharon Tate and kinda wanted the driving to be over with. I adored the scenes in his trailer but the driving felt too much. On second watch, it felt like a breeze, the way anyone would enjoy a late night drive, luxuriating in the freedom of it all. And it went by soooo much quicker, I was shocked.
Man I need the soundtrack for this scene theres like 4 or 5 songs!
Songs in this scene
1.) Summertime by Billy Stewart
2.) The Letter by Joe Cocker
3.) Ramblin’ Gamblin Man by Bob Seger System
Sadly the first two are not on the film’s soundtrack, only Ramblin’ Gamblin Man. The final track is a Mug Root-Beer commercial.
@@modrenwarefare Thank you very much for that sir. Hope your 2020 is off to an amazing start and remains that way. 🙂🤘
dion4037 You’re very welcome! Always happy to help a classic music fan/Tarantino fan! Hope you’re 2020 is good as well. Keep rockin’!
First one is And the living is Easy - The Guts. It's sound like it's mixed in with another song
The drive in song was Funky Fanfare
i don't know why this scene is good to watch. is just pure cinema.
*Subaru turbo noises*.... obviously not period correct, but love to see it. Really adds to the scene. One of the best sounding engines ever. EJs gotta love em.
Actually I believe they were boxer motors so they sounded similar to subies
I don't even hear induction whistles or a wastegate? Maybe at 1:28 sounds a little like an EJ
Don’t you just love cliff
This movie is fucking perfect. Very few understand this
0:36 Uma Thurman flashback. Heck it's even the same car
I love this scene, just magic crusin' through the city, something one could do when the price of gas wasn't even something to think about!
Think I saw in an interview somewhere, can't remember the specific one, where Tarantino admitted Cliff is loosely based off of his step father that he idolized. And the angles we see at 1:05 and 1:38 are memories of little Tarantino's view watching his stepdad drive while sitting in the passenger seat as a child.
Goes to show just how close this movie is to Tarantino's heart. Damn I wish I remembered which interview it was.
2:05 what song is that
This is how my dad told me to drive. “Yo get the girl’s attention, drive like you’re just about to miss everything and everyone will be looking to see who you are”
The first time I saw this film, I was legit confused caused the Karmann Ghia completely sounds like a Subaru. I looked it up and apparently, they did swapped out the Ghia's motor for a Subaru boxer engine. As I car guy I really think it's awesome they included the subaru engine sound in the film, but I also think it's out of place since the movie takes place in the late 1960s.
It's not real life
@@paulelroy6650
What are you talking about?
I mean a hot flat 4 vw motor with extractors on it does have that similar engine note as well
@@Dam-iw8wk agreed. When I first heard it I thought it was a hot rodded vw engine. It sounds quite similar to the 2332cc with dual Weber 48IDA carbs in my 67 beetle.
@@michaelconverse5127
I think the reason the went with it is due to the fact that we simply would not get a sense of the engine if they went with the real sound on screen.
You would have to be sitting in the car to get that sense of sound from the air cooled boxer engine. Imagine how exposed a VW beetle engine sounds only turned up a few notches.
Just realized this is the same car Beatrix drove towards the end of Kill Bill vol. 2
This movie has the most scenes of just visuals and no talking in a Tarantino movie, I think it's the best direction in any of his movies.
This scene is incredible to watch. Something so nostalgic about it. For some reason reminds me of being a teenager and couldn't wait to get a drivers license just to get on the road, listening to great music on the radio and feeling free!
Really love the flow of this movie. Classic old school vibe. Tarantino is gold. Unique style. Love the tunes.
I partly blame this scene for developing a habit of blasting tunes while speeding around in my car.
CAN SOMEONE PLEASE NAME ALL OF THE SONGS, ESPECIALLY THE ONES AT THE BEGINNING!?!?!?!?!?
Summertime by Billy Stewart
The Letter by Joe Cocker
Ramblin' Gamblin' Man by Bob Seger
Hector by The Village Callers
The House That Jack Built by Aretha Franklin
Thank you!
I own this on UA-cam and here I am watching a clip lol
Guys, let's be serious. Everyone aspires to be as cool as Brad Pitt driving down the strip in a Karmann Ghia cabriolet with "The Letter" by Joe Crocker playing at 1:03.
incredibly well shot scene
Although the culdesac was filmed in Studio City at a separate location the shots of him driving down the hill and drifting the turn off the street that is the actual Cielo Drive where the Tate murders happened. Chilling
Anyone know the movie logo that is playing at 2:06 ?
This movie really was a masterpiece.
I wanna see Lady In Cement and Pretty Poison at the drive-in.
Pure cinema! What is better than living next to a drive in theater ?
It is said that you can tell what kind of person someone is by the way they drive and I guess that's one of the many purposes of that scene .
I love that scene
Same.
This scene is so good bc it's nostalgic asf
What's the song at 2:06??
I love the portrait that Quentin paints for these two different characters. It’s a tale of two cities if you will. An actor and a stuntman who away from the camera is poor living paycheck to paycheck in the back lot of a drive in.
whats the name of the song on the secs 0:33
Frakturpato Billy Stewart - Summertime
Cliff Booth is the coolest character ever made!
that car has a lot of style
Good God I love this film
I live in the San Fernando valley. This scene makes me wanna go for a cruise
What is that tune playing from 0:50 to1:13? I can't find it anywhere.
Maybe I'm late, but it's Joe Cocker - The letter
@@adamd425 Thanks
Anyone know what song is playing when he starts his car? Or who’s singing?
Summertime Billy stewart
Couple of Kill Bill cinematography style there + some improvements
Masterpiece from Bob Richardson 👌
I did drive like this when I got the soundtrack.
cliff driving like there's no tomorrow
I always love the contrast of how carefully he drives Rick around, but the moment he is on his own he just starts whipping that thing around. That is literally every dude with a loved one summed up. Was super careful with other people and their property, but the moment it's just him "aight time to do some DUMB SHIT"
Love that car... so original with that patina on it...👌🏼
A hint of patina makes old cars just look soo damn fine
Subaru impreza engine in that one
What song plays at 2:00? As the camera pans over to the drive in?
It might be Funky Fanfare - Keith Mansfield
God I love this film
That first drift he does coming down the hill made such a lasting impression on me. Pretty fucking bad ass.
„Vehicle“ from Idle of March would be the best Song for this Scene!