Iconic cars in the film, part 1 • DH Automotive, Inc.

Looking back, most of the why I like classic cars related to the impact of seeing a stylish ride in the film.

As a result, I always want to pay homage to my favorite car in a film with a series for a blog.

The one who was saying, this post marked a series of first posts that I will do on some of the most memorable cars in the film.

For that I started with one of my favorites, a true diamond in rough.

A vehicle that I do not know will arouse so many emotions in this striking condition.

I am very careless by minimalist small gems from scientific fiction films that appear.

Daft Punk’s Electrome, which was made in 2006 and was directed by the French Electronic Music Duo Daft Punk (band members, played by Peter Hurteau and Michael Reich).

This story revolves around the search for two robots that have the desire to become human; A form of self -expression that you might say.

However, their search was truly failed, with the people surrounding them with their cruel intentions that led to the surprise, acceptance, and finally the death of the robot.

The film is opened with various views about what seems to be a cliff residence that has been eroded for centuries.

The first thing I noticed was how long they held the shot, and I had to admit, I began to be nervous.

I have seen many art films and were warned that there was absolutely no dialogue and no emotions – only robots did their things.

But then I think two minutes into the film standing this perfect shiny black coupe, stripped from every badge that can be identified, just sitting there.

A few moments later being inserted by two robots, one with a chrome -shaped battery helmet; And the others, golden lingga with a black onyx dome.

As soon as I saw the door handle, I thought this was Alfa Romeo, but there was nothing more – far more.

Lustful obsession grows at any time, and the next thing you know, you are in the back seat.

You are surrounded by the skin of butter cream, looking at the bright desert sky, sailing with a good clip in the landscape.

The long silence was slightly damaged by a strange buzz, which began very softly.

You were introduced to freedom of open way, but my anxiety began to increase notch, and I strengthen myself for a kind of scenario of Kubrick/Lynch – but no one came.

Various sustainable car injections move on the highway, and over time, the wind becomes harder and more unpleasant until the synthesized thunder explosion erupts.

Now I have never had love at first sight with any car, always over time I fell in love with certain vehicles, but this car approached me.

The sun danced from the door and the back quarter panel when floating by the runny landscape.

The luxury line is slim wheel like a silver star that rotates in slow motion movements such as dreams.

And when it was a perfect interlude into the song “International Feel” Todd Rundgren began to play, I fell in love.

I feel hope and start listening to words that are looking for something hidden to give me instructions about what will come.

“Here we are once again, the beginning of the end,

But there is still more

I just want to see if you will give up on me

But there is always more

There are more, international nuances

And there are still more, interplanetary offers

But there is still more, Appeal between Stars

There are still more, universal ideal

There’s more, international nuances

I swear… “

I experienced the full ambition of these two engines, I knew the familiar feeling in a sexy car to the promised destination. This film deserves to be seen.

The car is Ferrari 412 1987.

About Ferrari 412 1987

Ferrari 412 is not like the other four chair coupé designed. Introduced in 1972 as 365 GT 2+2, it evolved to 400 and finally 412 – which was produced until 1989, brought the longest Ferrari production series.

The 412 is the most sophisticated and luxurious model with a 5.0 liter V12 engine that produces 340 hp.

Ferrari made 576 examples of 412, making it one of the very rare models.