OK, a couple of observations. First, the guy dropping the tree is masterfully skilled and I'm in awe, but how about the person standing in front of the drop zone...never flinched. at. all.
Secondly, after reviewing the air hockey player about 100 times, I notice when she looks down she tries to discreetly look back at her own cleavage. She then lifts her left arm, (now here's where i'm not sure) to either attempt to get that side to "pop" out more or try to get her dress to flop down and cover the exposed black bra. Again, I'm in awe. Carry-On.
So yesterday my wife and I drove to Boston to pick up our granddaughter from nursing school. Her dorm was on (just) the 11th floor and at the end of the hallway was a sitting area with a full glass wall overlooking Boston. I don't like heights but walked up to the glass and looked down. I instantly got a bit dizzy. So to start I couldn't imagine climbing to the height these two guys climbed. And I can't imagine looking DOWN from that height. I literally would not survive the attempt!
it's mind boggling...but even in that condition they will get close to 6 figures, right? Even better, those old Ferrari GTOs and GTBs will get millions in barn find condition.
The cars used in the movie action scenes are multiple '70 R/T Challengers, the final scene with the dozers is in fact a '67 Camaro.
Fun fact: of the three, two were 440 4bbl 4 spd cars, and the camara car was a 383 auto. Barrey Newman stated they all felt very powerful and fast. (It was 1972 so....). The high speed scenes were all actually at 90 plus mph, one of the first to do so, aside from Lemans, Gran Prix etc.