In the plot where Sphinx and others steal a Hummer two-door pickup, the script does not let the police car slide down the slope. At that time, the Sphinx pushed the police car out a bit, and there was not enough space for the Hummer to pass. He gave the gas a little and the police car was hit down the slope.
In the parking lot of the police confiscated vehicles, a sign with the words "Gone in Sixty Seconds" (film title) printed in the background can be found.
The film plans to make the sports car McLaren F1 appear in the film, but later the producer failed to negotiate, so it replaced it with the Jaguar XJ220.
The screenwriter Scott Rosenberg withdrew because of a disagreement with the director during the adaptation of the script. Jonathan Hanslin and J.J. Abrams took over the script, but did not appear on the credits.
The crew’s car technicians converted 12 1967 standard Ford Mustangs into different ShelbyGT 500s. Seven of them survived the filming. Two of them were taken by Nicholas Cage and Jerry Brooke. Stay silent as a souvenir.
Nicholas Cage personally completed most of the driving stunts in the film. To shoot the film, he went to three driving schools to learn stunt driving and became more interested in racing. After the film was completed, racing became his hobby.
Christopher Ecclestone did not have a driver's license during the film.
The motorcycle Sarah rides in the film is the 1999 MV Agusta Serie ORO. There are only 300 motorcycles in the world.
The plot in which the sphinx cuts open the dog's belly to find the key is from 2000's "Snatch and Snatch". Pooh Jones, who plays the sphinx, is asked to open the dog's belly in "Snatch and Snatch". Looking for diamonds.
