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Gone in Sixty Seconds 2000 123movies

Gone in Sixty Seconds 2000 123movies

Ice Cold, Hot Wired.Jun. 09, 2000118 Min.
Your rating: 0
9 1 vote

Synopsis

Watch: Gone in Sixty Seconds 2000 123movies, Full Movie Online – In exchange for his little brother’s life, the reformed car thief, Randall “Memphis” Raines, has to do the impossible: in less than three days, he has to steal not one, but fifty exotic supercars for the ruthless crime lord, Ray Calitri. To stand a chance of pulling off this intricate and time-sensitive grand theft auto, once more, Memphis has to rely on his old gang–his knowledgeable mentor, Otto; the old friends, Sphinx and Donny; his reluctant ex-girlfriend, Sway, and a band of tech-savvy young thieves–however, the police are already onto them. Now, fast Lamborghinis, precious Ferraris, luxurious Porsches, and Eleanor–a rare Ford Shelby Mustang GT500–are just some of the cars in Raines’ long list. Can Memphis execute the perfect car heist?.
Plot: Upon learning that he has to come out of retirement to steal 50 cars in one night to save his brother Kip’s life, former car thief Randall “Memphis” Raines enlists help from a few “boost happy” pals to accomplish a seemingly impossible feat. From countless car chases to relentless cops, the high-octane excitement builds as Randall swerves around more than a few roadblocks to keep Kip alive.
Smart Tags: #car_theft #car_movie #grand_theft_auto #nighttime #illegal_drug #villain #handgun #timeframe_2000s #brother #breasts #blonde #exploding_car #explosion #kiss #bra_and_panties #kissing_while_having_sex #fistfight #hand_to_hand_combat #violence #fight #action_hero


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Ratings:

6.5/10 Votes: 280,045
25% | RottenTomatoes
35/100 | MetaCritic
N/A Votes: 3730 Popularity: 31.036 | TMDB

Reviews:


**Ocean’s Eleven vibes with an endearing ensemble cast and cars instead of casinos.**

Gone in 60 Seconds is fun. Plain and simple. This entertaining, high-energy action romp is fueled by Nic Cage in his prime, gorgeous cars, an exceptional cast, and an unencumbered spirit that embraces the cheese. Gone in 60 Seconds immerses its viewers in a world of moral thieves with deep bonds and a strong code. As the movie progresses, discovering more about each character raises the stakes as the audience fears what could happen to these endearing bandits. Even though the plot has plenty of cheese, it’s balanced by the excellent execution and commitment of the cast. Peak Nic Cage makes the whole film sublime and delightful.

Review By: mooney240

Needed non-stop action. Too much talk, too long a run time.

‘Gone in Sixty Seconds’ does produce some fun action, but I personally felt an extra notch of thrill was needed with this; especially as it lasts for 118 minutes. Some parts are very ploddy, a shortened run time would’ve worked wonders.

Nicolas Cage is amusing in this, his character Memphis is actually quite goofy. The cast around him are pretty good, with a whole host of familiar names/faces. Angelina Jolie appears as Sway, with Giovanni Ribisi (Kip) and Vinnie Jones (Sphinx) in there too. Christopher Eccleston, meanwhile, makes for a decent bad guy.

Good fun, could’ve been far more entertaining though.

Review By: r96sk
Not trying to be an epic: just a fun, simple B-movie.
As much as I like big epic pictures – I’ll spare you the namedropping – it’s great to kick back with a few beers and a simple action flick sometimes. Films where the plot takes a backseat to the set-pieces. Films where the dialogue isn’t so cleverly written that it ties itself in endless knots of purple prose. There are HUNDREDS of films that fit the bill… but in my opinion Gone In Sixty Seconds is one of the better ones.

It’s an update of the movie that shares its name. It also shares that picture’s ethos, but not quite it’s execution. Whatever was great about the original has been streamlined. Whatever was streamlined was also amped up thanks to a bigger budget. Often these kinds of endeavours are recipes for complete disaster – see the pug-ugly remake of The Italian Job for one that blew it – but here, thanks to a cast of mostly excellent actors, Sixty succeeds.

The plot and much of the dialogue isn’t much to write IMDb about. Often you’ll have scenes where the same line of dialogue goes back and forth between the actors, each of whom will voice it with different inflections. A lot of people found this annoying; I find it raises a smile. Each actor gets a chance to show off his or her definition of style here, with Cage, Jolie and Duvall leading the pack of course (and it should be noted that it’s also amusing to see Mrs Pitt not given first billing here). The chemistry between good ol’ Saint Nick the stalwart (see date of review) and Angelina leads to a couple of nice moments.

The villain is not even a little scary – I’ve seen Chris Eccleston play tough-guy roles before so I know he can handle them, but I think he was deliberately directed to make his role inconsequential as not to distract from the action. We know the heroes are going to succeed, somehow; we’re just sitting in the car with them, enjoying the ride. I think a lot of these scenes were played with tongue so far in-cheek that it went over the heads of a lot of people giving this a poor rating. In fact, I wouldn’t have minded some fourth-wall breaking winks at the camera: it’s just that kind of movie.

All this style and not so much substance – something that often exhausts my patience if not executed *just* so – would be worthless if the action wasn’t there. And for the most part, it is. Wonderfully so. I’ve noticed that it seems to be a common trend to be using fast-cut extreme close-up shots to direct action these days. I personally find this kind of thing exhausting. I prefer movies like this where the stunts are impressive enough to not need artificial tension ramping by raping tight shots all the time. I’ve been told that Cage actually did as many of the car stunts as he could get away with without losing his insurance (in real life I mean – his character clearly doesn’t care) and it shows. The man can really move a vehicle and this is put to good use in the slow-burning climatic finale where he drives a Mustang into the ground in the most outlandish – and FUN – way possible.

So yes, this movie isn’t an “epic, life-affirming post-9/11 picture with obligatory social commentary” effort. The pacing is uneven, some of the scenes could have been cut and not all the actors tow the line. But car movies rarely come better than this. So if you hate cars… why are you even reading these comments?!

I’d take it over the numerous iterations of “The Flaccid And The Tedious” (guess the franchise) any day. 7/10

Review By: garydiamond
Perfect casting and an precise sense of excitement make this flawed film successful. *** (out of four)
GONE IN 60 SECONDS / (2000) *** (out of four)

“Gone in 60 Seconds” is an energetic, slick, stylish action picture with high octane star power and lots of awesome looking automobiles. If you are a viewer interested in cars this production, by producer Jerry Bruckheimer (“Con Air,” “The Rock”), is worth seeing just to feast your eyes on the glossy vehicles. Although the film secretes a stench of weakness in many areas, its precise sense of action and excitement make it a moderately successful summer thrill ride.

The film stars Giovanni Ribisi (“The Mod Squad”) as a young crook named Kip Raines, who, as the movie opens, fails to deliver a long list of expensive cars to the powerful criminal Raymond Calitri (Christopher Eccleston). When Kip’s life is threatened because of such, his older brother, Randall “Memphis” Raines (Nicolas Cage), a retired but skillful car thief, is called upon to complete a task in exchange for his brother’s survival: steel fifty cars-specified by model, color, year, and make-in only four days.

Memphis disburses the first three days recruiting a team of bandits to help him pull off the heist. The crew includes Sara “Sway” Wayland (Angelina Jolie), a sexy yet gruff retired car swindler knowing Memphis through previous business, a fellow named Mirror Man (T.J. Cross), the aging and wise Otto Halliwell (Robert DuVall), as well as Tumbler (Scott Caan), Atley Jackson (Will Patton), Toby (William Lee Scott), and Donny Astricky (Chi McBrde).

Contributing to the film’s drive and tension is a subplot involving two police detectives, Roland Castlebeck (Delroy Lindo) and Drycoff (Timothy Olyphant), who suspect from previous experience that Memphis and his crew are up to no good and keep an extra close eye on them.

There is not much time for character development here; the audience gets to know these people though their rugged lifestyles and assume tough personalities through the films hard core, stylish atmosphere. To make matters even worse for the film, the dialogue fails to define the characters with a gritty cultural tone. I am not stating I think profanity and vulgarism is necessary for thrillers to flourish; I actually honor the director’s decision to sustain from extreme foul language in a movie that could have very effortlessly earned an R-rating. However, I do believe in a movie such as “Gone in 60 Seconds,” to strongly develop the character’s enlightenment, dialogue needs to be believable and authentic.

In spite of problems, the characters are effective due to the top notch, perfectly cast performers responsible. Nicolas Cage’s melodramatic performance is intense and convincing. Angelina Jolie’s sleazy appearance is completely appropriate here. Delroy Lindo is deliciously sturdy and believable. Giovanni Ribisi, Scott Caan, Robert Duvall, Will Patton, and Christopher Eccleston provide persuasive supporting roles.

The film contains standard structure, with a satisfactory first act that elaborates on the story’s style and the character’s motives, sets up a fast-paced theme of action, but lacks depth and strong character introduction. In the second act we run into a few more problems: the story wastes time during much of this segment, never really building up for the third act. While the middle of the movie occupies much time, and a sex scene provides a solid mid-plot, not a whole lot happens. The third act is pretty much a sheer adrenaline rush containing furious wall-to-wall excitement and one of the most intense car chase sequences ever filmed.

The soundtrack to “Gone in 60 Seconds” contributes a great deal to the inspirational action scenes. It is scenes like the car chases that makes this movie work in spite of several destructive faults. Dominic Sena, whose career has mostly consisted of directing commercials, has an appealing style and a decisive attitude in “Gone in 60 Seconds” which will grant audiences with two hours of commotion, thrills, and excitement…but not much more.

Review By: Movie-12

Other Information:

Original Title Gone in Sixty Seconds
Release Date 2000-06-09
Release Year 2000

Original Language en
Runtime 1 hr 58 min (118 min), 2 hr 7 min (127 min) (director’s cut) (USA)
Budget 90000000
Revenue 237202299
Status Released
Rated PG-13
Genre Action, Crime, Thriller
Director Dominic Sena
Writer H.B. Halicki, Scott Rosenberg
Actors Nicolas Cage, Angelina Jolie, Giovanni Ribisi
Country United States
Awards 9 wins & 6 nominations
Production Company N/A
Website N/A


Technical Information:

Sound Mix DTS, Dolby Digital, SDDS
Aspect Ratio 2.39 : 1
Camera Arriflex 35-III, Panavision C- and E-Series Lenses, Arriflex 435, Panavision C- and E-Series Lenses, Panavision Panaflex Platinum, Panavision C- and E-Series Lenses
Laboratory Company 3, Los Angeles (CA), USA (digital intermediate), Technicolor, Hollywood (CA), USA (prints)
Film Length 3,232 m (Sweden), 3,310 m (Spain)
Negative Format 35 mm (Kodak Vision 200T 5274, Vision 500T 5279)
Cinematographic Process Digital Intermediate (2K) (master format) (some scenes), Panavision (anamorphic) (source format)
Printed Film Format 35 mm (Kodak Vision Premier 2393)

Gone in Sixty Seconds 2000 123movies
Gone in Sixty Seconds 2000 123movies
Gone in Sixty Seconds 2000 123movies
Gone in Sixty Seconds 2000 123movies
Gone in Sixty Seconds 2000 123movies
Gone in Sixty Seconds 2000 123movies
Gone in Sixty Seconds 2000 123movies
Gone in Sixty Seconds 2000 123movies
Gone in Sixty Seconds 2000 123movies
Original title Gone in Sixty Seconds
TMDb Rating 6.391 3,730 votes

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