Hot Rod

The Blood of CHRISTINE

hat’s not to love about an automobile that fixes itself and can dispense some justice to your enemies? If that brings a specific car to mind, then you’re probably thinking about the demonic 1958 Plymouth Fury used in , John Carpenter’s cult-classic horror movie based on the Stephen King novel of the same name. While King’s novel was a huge success, the movie didn’t get the same kind of love. It opened on December 9, 1983, to lackluster reviews and poor attendance at the box office. It has gone on to be one of the most iconic horror and car films ever produced, however. Cast with relatively unknown actors, and what King described as a “forgotten car,” it cemented the 1958 Plymouth Fury forever on the automotive landscape with a huge worldwide following. As a result of the popularity of the film, it has spawned many Christine clones, yet only a handful can lay claim to actually

You’re reading a preview, subscribe to read more.

More from Hot Rod

Hot Rod5 min read
Making Bad Decisions Badder
What do you do to follow up an award-winning Pro Street 1969 Camaro and 1956 Chevy C10 pickup? Bradley Gray decided that his next move was to build a Funny Car for the street, and his 1970 Chevy Nova Funny Car shows us what lies beyond Pro Street. Co
Hot Rod4 min read
Sweet aspirations
Merely uttering the phrase Pro Street conjures up thoughts of the flamboyant show cars of the ’80s, but the Pro Street look actually goes back to the 1970s, when hot rodders began adopting NHRA Pro Stock suspension modifications in their street cars
Hot Rod5 min read
Motor Head For Life prostre
There are few fabricators in the world who are as skilled and talented as Scott Sullivan. He may be one of the most underrated car builders of our time. He doesn’t receive the fame and notoriety of the TV show car builders, and he doesn’t crank out a

Related Books & Audiobooks