Delete a Message
Thanks for all the suggestions. I do have a rough idea for the ending, I mean I know what I want to happen, basically the getaway car somehow gets away (simple, huh?) The only problem is I don't see a good way to "stop" or "lose" the pursuing car in a convincing and/or "cool" way without damaging it 
My original idea was to have a chasing showdown in an industrial area and then at the end have the getaway car drive through a wall of boxes, and the pursuing car would slip and slide through the remains of a wall and then ultimately be stopped completely by a passing background car blocking the exit to the road. But, I would need to find a good location for that of course, my thinking was some sort of an industrial area (hence the ending area of this unfinised version). That could prove to be a bit difficult, but I will look around of course.
I have a scene in mind to fill some more time as well, and it is a pretty easy one to do and can make for some good camera angles as well. Basically the getaway car pulls into a parking lot trying to get away, but then there's no way out so both cars do a nice squealing circle around the lot (which is empty, if I hadn't mentioned that already) and back out to the road. Plus I could isert some nice camera views like the camera attached to the door/fender and the cars going over the camera, etc... Just have to find a suitable empty parking lot with a not-to-busy road leading to it, which should not be terribly hard.
The music is something I definitely am keeping, becuase as a matter of fact I sort of centered the chase around it. Almost every day for the last few months I've been listing to the song and imagining in my mind the car chase. I like the fast, upbeat rock tone of it for the "mood" I want to have the chase be like. Better so than a somewhat slow "serious" music style like in Bullit (plus I already used that kind of music for the beginning anyway).
I guess I haven't mentioned this before, but the very beginning of the video is modeled alomost exactly after this (the only difference being that the note is handed from a car rather than a person on the street):
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sQ2vu8tIr9s
My original idea was to have a chasing showdown in an industrial area and then at the end have the getaway car drive through a wall of boxes, and the pursuing car would slip and slide through the remains of a wall and then ultimately be stopped completely by a passing background car blocking the exit to the road. But, I would need to find a good location for that of course, my thinking was some sort of an industrial area (hence the ending area of this unfinised version). That could prove to be a bit difficult, but I will look around of course.I have a scene in mind to fill some more time as well, and it is a pretty easy one to do and can make for some good camera angles as well. Basically the getaway car pulls into a parking lot trying to get away, but then there's no way out so both cars do a nice squealing circle around the lot (which is empty, if I hadn't mentioned that already) and back out to the road. Plus I could isert some nice camera views like the camera attached to the door/fender and the cars going over the camera, etc... Just have to find a suitable empty parking lot with a not-to-busy road leading to it, which should not be terribly hard.
The music is something I definitely am keeping, becuase as a matter of fact I sort of centered the chase around it. Almost every day for the last few months I've been listing to the song and imagining in my mind the car chase. I like the fast, upbeat rock tone of it for the "mood" I want to have the chase be like. Better so than a somewhat slow "serious" music style like in Bullit (plus I already used that kind of music for the beginning anyway).
I guess I haven't mentioned this before, but the very beginning of the video is modeled alomost exactly after this (the only difference being that the note is handed from a car rather than a person on the street):
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sQ2vu8tIr9s