Gone in 6. 0 Seconds (1. Gone in 6. 0 Seconds. Theatrical release poster. Directed by. H. B. Halicki. Produced by.

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Cast/credits plus additional information about the film.

H. B. Halicki. Written by. H. B. Halicki. Starring. H. B. Halicki. Eleanor. Marion Busia. Jerry Daugirda. James Mc. Intyre. Watch The Natural Online Ibtimes. George Cole. Ronald Halicki. Markos Kotsikos. Music by.

Ronald Halicki. Philip Kachaturian. Cinematography. Jack Vacek. Edited by. Warner E. Leighton. Distributed by.

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H. B. Halicki Junkyard and Mercantile Company. Release date. July 2. United States)Running time. Country. United States.

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Language. English. Budget$1. 50,0. 00[1]Box office$4. Gone in 6. 0 Seconds is a 1. American action film written, directed, produced by, and starring H. B. "Toby" Halicki.[2] It centers on a group of car thieves and the 4. The film is known for having wrecked and destroyed 9. This film is the basis for the 2.

Nicolas Cage and Angelina Jolie. Maindrian Pace (H. B. "Toby" Halicki) is a respectable insurance investigator who runs an automobile chop shop in Long Beach, California. He is also the leader of a professional car theft ring, who steals and re- sells stolen cars; using the vehicle identification number (VIN), engines, parts, and details (such as parking decals and bumper stickers) sourced from legitimately- purchased wrecks. As an insurance industry insider, Pace does have one small idiosyncrasy: All vehicles stolen must be insured. Pace is approached by a South American drug lord who offers $4. Long Beach docks within five days.

The list includes limousines, semi- trailer trucks, vintage cars, and exotics; rendering the order difficult to fill within the time limit. Nevertheless, Pace is confident that the order can be filled by the March 2, 1. Mapping out a basic strategy, the thieves scout out their vehicular targets; all of which have been given female code names. The plan goes smoothly – with even some of the more eclectic vehicles acquired with relative ease – but obstacles mount.

Chief of these difficulties is a yellow, 1. Ford Mustang, code named "Eleanor." The first "Eleanor" they come across is occupied; they locate this car again but stealing it results in a chase as its drunken owner pursues Pace. A second "Eleanor" is acquired seemingly without issue. Further tension enters into the picture when a white Cadillac – stolen as part of the order – is found to contain several kilos of heroin stashed in its trunk. Pace's brother- in- law, Eugene, sees the heroin as a profitable side business; Pace disagrees, viewing the heroin as a threat to the security of the operation. Against Eugene's vehement protests, Pace does not relinquish the heroin, and has the Cadillac and its contents burned at a remote location – unbeknownst to Eugene. The theft of all 4.

Eleanor" is discovered to be uninsured within hours of delivery to the docks. After pleas from fiancée Pumpkin Chase, Pace agrees to return it – only because he is aware of a third match for "Eleanor" at the International Towers in Long Beach. At the same time, Eugene learns of the Cadillac's fate and attempts to start a brawl; ultimately leaving the office in a rage. Ford Mustang Sportsroof from the 1.

Gone in Sixty Seconds. Pace prepares to steal the third "Eleanor", unaware that Eugene has anonymously tipped off the police. As a result of the tip- off, two detectives (Butch Stockton and Phil Woods) in an unmarked Mercury corner the disguised Pace as he exits the International Towers.

A 4. 0- minute car chase (in which 9. California cities from Long Beach to Carson. Eluding the police with speed and driving skill, Pace keeps from being caught by police – but not without causing irreparable damage to the car. Pace is now desperate; police blockades and surveillance surround the areas. Pace spots another "Eleanor" Mustang pulling into a car wash. Realizing an opportunity, Pace drives the abused Mustang up to the wash entrance, leaves it with the staff, and then dupes the owner of the fourth Mustang (under the guise of being the manager of the car wash).

After a quick license plate swap and removal of his disguise, he subsequently leaves the car wash with the intact Mustang. Meanwhile, the duped owner is inquiring with the manager of the car wash as to the whereabouts of her Mustang – and faints at the sight of the wrecked car as it exits the wash bay.

The police, spotting the wrecked Mustang, quickly descend upon the scene to arrest the manager of the car wash, who matches the description of Pace. The film ends as Pace clears a police roadblock, driving the fourth "Eleanor". Production[edit]Gone in 6. Seconds is classified as an independent film.

H. B. Halicki wrote, starred, directed, produced and even did his own stuntwork in the film. In a contemporary context, the portions of the film preceding the chase sequences are generally seen as on par with a period B- film. Halicki employed family and friends (instead of professional actors) to play parts in his movie to keep the budget low. The characters depicted as being members of the emergency services were actual police officers, firemen, or paramedics. The then- mayor of Carson, California, Sak Yamamoto, also appears as himself. All of the police cars damaged in the film, the garbage truck that overturns, three fire trucks (including two waiting for the cars to clear, and another one stopping to put out a fire) were bought at city auction by Halicki in 1. Everything sat in an empty lot for over a year until production began in 1.

The fire trucks seen on the Vincent Thomas Bridge during the main chase were real Long Beach FD units on their way to an actual emergency call. The "crash" staged for the film blocked both lanes, preventing the trucks from proceeding until the cars were cleared. Halicki asked the camera crew to film them in case he found a place and time to fit the shots into the movie. There was no official script, apart from several pages outlining main dialog sequences. Much of the action/dialog was improvised and ad- libbed by the cast and crew as they went along. This caused many problems for the editor, Warner E.

Leighton, who never knew what footage was being dumped on him or where in the movie it belonged. In the DVD audio commentary, he described the script for the construction site scenes of the main pursuit as a piece of cardboard with a circle on it. Halicki pointed at it and said, "That's the dust bowl. We went around it twice. There's your script."The pursuit is the longest car chase (4. Pace through five cities as he attempts to lose police.

Nearly every civilian vehicle seen in close proximity to the main chase (especially in downtown Long Beach) was owned by Halicki. This resulted in several cars appearing multiple times in the 4. The intact "Eleanor" used for beauty shots and the white Ford used by Pace and Stanley can be seen parked in a few Long Beach sequences. Locations[edit]The workshop scenes at Chase Research were filmed at Halicki's real- life workshop.

Occasionally, filming would stop for several days so he could repair cars to earn money and continue production. The building on the waterfront where the vehicles were apparently stored was only used for the outside shot of the building. Real accidents[edit]In one scene at the construction area, a patrol car roars up a hill in pursuit and overturns.

This was not planned; the driver inside was nearly crushed when the siren "can" on the roof caved the roof in. The scene was left in the finished film. J. C. Agajanian Jr., who plays a detective in the roadblock sequence at Torrance Mazda Agency, was almost killed when Halicki missed his mark, hitting one of the unmarked Plymouth Belvedere[3] patrol cars, sending it careening towards Agajanian, who missed it by quick reflexes and luck. The near collision was left in the film and is very apparent. The scene where "Eleanor" is rear- ended by a Cadillac Eldorado on the highway and spins into a light pole at 1.

Halicki was badly hurt and filming was stopped while he recovered.