Daddys Home Movie

[stevec]

My son called me to the TV in excitement yesterday.
Cracking colour

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[Ian whu]

Been blocked mate

 

[stevec]

Blimey
Never had that done to me before. Guess you will ll have to watch the film.

Never really get stuff like that. They are more likely get more people watching the film than not watching

 

[stevec]

Anyway, its was a scene for the new Daddys Home film where the main guy turns up in a 2016 Mustang Boss 302!!!

http://productplacementblog.com/movies/ford-mustang-daddys-home-2015/

Dont believe its a real car btw.

 

[Jimboy2]

Didn't someone work out that it's a base V6?

 

[Col3371]

Didn't someone work out that it's a base V6?

Yeh I think you're right. It was on here somewhere, or the USA section anyway. Saving money I guess? Won't sound as good though (unless it's added later)

 

[Manders Mustang]

When i saw this thread i thought you were dropping a sex tape, you got me all hyped up for nothing.


Jokes aside, the colour-way looks sick, but as Jimboy said it was debunked not to be a legit boss.?

 

[stevec]

Yeh. Its a V6.
Still good to see a 6g in a Film again

 

[Manders Mustang]

For all wondering about pictures:

 

[Harley103]

It's fairly common practice for film and TV to use the cheapest cars available and to prep the exterior to look like something nicer. Since actual speed isn't really needed for the camera some of your favourite ever movie chase scenes usually involve pretty lacklustre cars underneath the paintwork and badges sadly.

One of my favourite examples is the original "Gone in Sixty Seconds". As the film was meant to have been shot in '71 they bought several '71 mustang "Eleanor's" brand new, but when filming got delayed by 2 years they just changed the outer trim to look like '73 mustangs. That's a timid but amusing example.

It's rare to have film cars with anything other than the base engine, and even after the rough treatment of filming they often get dumped in a studio lot to rot for years after

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