Movie |
Woman Director | Loss Of Loved One
Speed Racer is the tale of a young and brilliant racing driver. When corruption in the racing leagues costs his brother his life, he must team up with the police and the mysterious Racer X to bring an end to the corruption and criminal activities. Inspired by the cartoon series.
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Speed Racer is the tale of a young and brilliant racing driver. When corruption in the racing leagues costs his brother his life, he must team up with the police and the mysterious Racer X to bring an end to the corruption and criminal activities. Inspired by the cartoon series.
6.1/10
IMDbBest Sound Editing Sound Effects and Foley in a Feature Film | 2009 | Dane A.
Outstanding Matte Paintings in a Feature Motion Picture | 2009 | Lubo
Worst Prequel Remake RipOff or Sequel | 2009
Best Original Score for an ActionAdventure Film | 2008 | Michael
Summer Blockbuster | 2008
Best Summer Movie So Far | 2008
Most Underrated Movie of the Year | 2008
Choice Movie Action Adventure | 2008
Choice Movie Actor Action Adventure | 2008
Choice Movie Actress Action Adventure | 2008
Budget 120,000,000 USD
Box Office Collection 93,900,000 USD
Peter Fernandez and Corinne Orr, the original English voices of Speed Racer/Racer X and Trixie/Spritle in Speed Racer (1967), voice race announcers in the film.
After winning a race, Speed Racer jumps out of his car while it's still moving and strikes a pose. This scene replicates the trademark pose of Speed Racer in the opening credits of Speed Racer (1967).
According to producer Joel Silver, this movie was largely shot in greenscreen in 60 days.
This is the first time the Wachowskis have filmed a movie in high-definition (HD) film. With this format, they could utilize a layering approach that gave equal clarity to the foreground and background of each scene in the film, creating the appearance of real-life anime.
A working Mach 5 was built for the film, along with several other full size cars, including Racer X's Shooting Star. All driving scenes were filmed with the actors sitting in a gimbal, a race car cockpit with a computer-programmed hydraulic system.
"Speed: Racing hasn't changed, and it never will. Racer X: It doesn't matter if racing never changes. What matters is if we let racing change us. Every one of us has to find a reason to do this. You don't climb into a T-180 to be a driver. You do it because you're driven."
"Trixie: Oh my god, was that a ninja? Pops Racer: More like a NON-ja. Terrible what passes for a ninja these days."