Driven

2001
12
1 Std. 56 Min.

IMDb-BEWERTUNG

4,6/10

43.995

IHRE BEWERTUNG

trailer wiedergeben0:31

1 Video

78 Fotos

Motorsport Action Drama Sport

Ein junger Hot-Shot-Fahrer befindet sich mitten in einer Meisterschaftssaison und zerfällt aus allen Nähten. Ein ehemaliger CART-Champion wird hinzugezogen, um ihn zu beraten.Ein junger Hot-Shot-Fahrer befindet sich mitten in einer Meisterschaftssaison und zerfällt aus allen Nähten. Ein ehemaliger CART-Champion wird hinzugezogen, um ihn zu beraten.Ein junger Hot-Shot-Fahrer befindet sich mitten in einer Meisterschaftssaison und zerfällt aus allen Nähten. Ein ehemaliger CART-Champion wird hinzugezogen, um ihn zu beraten.

Siehe Produktionsinformationen bei IMDbPro

IMDb-BEWERTUNG

4,6/10

43.995

IHRE BEWERTUNG

Siehe Produktionsinformationen bei IMDbPro

Auszeichnungen
- 1 Gewinn & 10 Nominierungen insgesamt

Videos1

Trailer 0:31

Driven

Fotos78

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Wissenswertes
The trick that Sylvester Stallone's character (Joe Tanto) performs with the three coins is reminiscent of a trick real-life Formula One driver, Juan Manuel Fangio of Argentina used to perform. The four-wheel drift enthusiast did it to test himself.

Patzer
Joe and Jimmy could not have taken the race cars from the party as easily as they did. CART cars do not have onboard starters, so they can't be started simply from the cockpit. You would need a crew member with a starter motor at the back of the car to fire the engine. Most "racing cars" at shows and parties like this are usually dummy display models, without "real" engines or other heavy, and expensive, mechanical components. Moreover, if the cars actually had been authentic (and somehow could have been started), they likely would have had virtually no fuel aboard; most city fire departments have strict regulations on this for a show or display car, especially inside a hotel.

Zitate
Carl Henry: What about the fear?
Joe Tanto: It's gone.
Carl Henry: The fear is never gone.

Alternative Versionen
In the original version of the film when Memo Heguy's (de la Fuente) car wrecks and is thrown upside down in the river, Joe Tanto (Stallone) jumped into the river with Jimmy Bly (Pardue) to save him. Beau Brandenburg (Schweiger) was not involved in this scene at all originally. But director Renny Harlin thought that it made the Beau Brandenburg character look totally heartless. So Stallone rewrote the scene taking his character Joe Tanto out of it completely. He instead put his character in the pits the entire time. The scene was partly reshot in a similar location in California, instead of returning to Germany where the original scene was filmed. Stallone wrote that the Brandenburg character turns his car around and helps save Memo from drowning. Parts of the original scene featuring Joe Tanto, were for the most part not reshot. Digital Effects company Pixel Magic digitally erased Tanto out of the scene. Aside from this scene, other scenes involving Beau Brandenburg were rewritten during filming to make his character more likable and misunderstood. Some of these scenes include the ending of the film and a scene where Brandenburg denies a female fan a kiss.

Verbindungen
Featured in Siskel & Ebert & the Movies: Driven/The Golden Bowl/61*/One Night at McCool's/The Luzhin Defence (2001)

Soundtracks
Good Time
Performed by Leroy
Written by Leroy
Courtesy of Hollywood Records

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Replace the 'n' in the title with an 'l'

It's hard to know where to begin with Driven. As a lover of films and motor sport this manages to insult me on two levels at the same time. Not only is it an abysmal film, which drags out the sorts of cliché's that they didn't think would fly in 'Knight Rider'. The washed up older driver, the young stud, the bitter crippled ex-driver. PLEASE! If not being a script most four years old might reject isn't enough, its also taken Indy car racing and decided its a 'backdrop' and ignores virtual all technical and practical aspects of it for the sake of convenience. So what you have here is a racing film, for anyone who has never watched racing and an action film for people who think very poor CGI slow motion crashes are cool. Anyone who wants to see acting as such wasn't even considered. It was supposedly originally written as an F1 racing story, presumably once F1 had seen the script they chose not to be associated with this moronic enterprise. As far as the cast is concerned, it has to be said that Stallone has made some exceptionally bad choices in recent years regarding movies, and this is yet another. Burt Reynolds always looks to me like his about to crack up - because no on in their right mind would pay anyone to give such performances. The younger drivers all seemed to have come from the 90211 clone farm where they are given blank expressions and stupid hair styles. Bettering them all is Estella Warren, who gives the sort of line delivery which makes the puppet cast of Thunderbirds seem like they were members of the Royal Shakespeare! Is their anything good about Driven? Yes, it convinced me that I won't watch another Stallone movie unless it has five Oscars beforehand.

picknmix
29. Apr. 2003
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