![]() The pumps sucked in the panels of the car, and in reverse, made the car appear to be repairing itself. The regeneration scenes were created by using hydraulic pumps attached to a body double. The car, in carefully filmed sequences, puts itself back together. His attempts to put the Fury’s reign of terror to an end are futile. ![]() From the beginning, one of these was destined to be the car that was to be set on fire for the scene where Christine kills Buddy, a bully who not only hurts Arnie but also brutalizes Christine earlier on. ![]() Realizing there’s something terrible about his car, the character takes a sledgehammer to his Plymouth Fury. 12 Christine On Fire Mikes Movie Cage The production studio bought 26 Plymouths to share the titular role in the movie Christine. There’s one scene, despite all the mayhem, that classic car lovers cringe at watching the most. The most painful part of the movie for car lovers The average value of a well-kept 1958 Plymouth Fury, not memorialized in the movies, is around $47,700, according to a Hagerty Valuation Tool. One of the movie star cars sold for $198,000. Once the filming wrapped, those models still intact were sold to collectors. ![]() Most were featured or used for parts, and some were taken on the road for red carpet time at the movie’s premiere. Producers bought up Fury models, but also Belvedere and Savoy cars as well. 6Y23LNF4ea- Dread Central November 6, 2019Įven if horror movies aren’t your thing, classic car aficionados appreciate the Plymouth Fury that is “Christine.” When filming the terrifying tale for the big screen, more than 20 cars were used in playing various scenes. Our #MonthOfDread dedicated to continues with CHRISTINE directed by Stephen King's popularity was such at the time that the film went into production before the book was even published. ![]()
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