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Max_Power
I can't seem to find a listing for Corruption made in 1968. Here is the link to the IMDb page:
http://m.imdb.com/title/tt0061520/
It's definitely a grade B scifi/horror flick where a mad scientist collects body parts to save his horrifically injured wife. It was playing on Turner Classic movies and may be available to watch full length on their website for the next few days.
It caught my eye because the scientist was driving a large late 50s/early 60s convertible made by some branch of the Ford Motor Company. They did several shots of the gas & brake peddles and I was a bit shocked to notice they are the exact same peddles used in Ford Trucks and vans up until at least the turn of the millennium. It sure illustrates the old "if it ain't broke, don't fix it" adage that they were never even slightly redesigned over 40+ years.
The movie isn't filled with cars, it's about 35 minutes in and so far only the Ford convertible has been shown. If I am able to grab some video captures I will post them here. If not, I will leave it up to you guys who are more familiar with additions.
Thanks everyone!
http://m.imdb.com/title/tt0061520/
It's definitely a grade B scifi/horror flick where a mad scientist collects body parts to save his horrifically injured wife. It was playing on Turner Classic movies and may be available to watch full length on their website for the next few days.
It caught my eye because the scientist was driving a large late 50s/early 60s convertible made by some branch of the Ford Motor Company. They did several shots of the gas & brake peddles and I was a bit shocked to notice they are the exact same peddles used in Ford Trucks and vans up until at least the turn of the millennium. It sure illustrates the old "if it ain't broke, don't fix it" adage that they were never even slightly redesigned over 40+ years.
The movie isn't filled with cars, it's about 35 minutes in and so far only the Ford convertible has been shown. If I am able to grab some video captures I will post them here. If not, I will leave it up to you guys who are more familiar with additions.
Thanks everyone!