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Herbie: Fully Loaded

 
Movies:

Herbie: Fully Loaded

  • Director: Angela Robinson
  • AMG Rating: starstarstar
  • Genre: Children's/Family
  • Movie Type: Family-Oriented Comedy, Action Comedy
  • Themes: Car Racing, Fathers and Daughters, Underdogs
  • Main Cast: Lindsay Lohan, Justin Long, Breckin Meyer, Matt Dillon, Michael Keaton, Cheryl Hines
  • Release Year: 2005
  • Country: US
  • Run Time: 100 minutes
  • MPAA Rating: G

Plot

The world's wackiest Volkswagen is back in action in this action comedy. Maggie Peyton (Lindsay Lohan) is the 18-year-old daughter of Ray Peyton Sr. (Michael Keaton), a once-successful stock car driver whose career is not what it once was. Maggie loves racing and is in line for a job covering NASCAR for ESPN, but in her heart she'd rather be behind the wheel, even though her father strictly forbids this. For Maggie's birthday, Ray takes her out looking for a used car, and she finds herself strangely drawn to a wrecked 1963 Volkswagen in a salvage yard. Against Ray's better judgment, Maggie gets the car, and a note in the glove box tells her the rust bucket is named "Herbie," and he can help her solve her problems. To her surprise, the message turns out to be true -- with a little TLC, Herbie is running like new, and after showing his stuff in a street race, Maggie persuades her naysayer dad to take her and her VW on as part of his racing team. Herbie: Fully Loaded also stars Matt Dillon as rival racer Trip Murphy, Breckin Meyer as Maggie's brother (and fellow struggling driver) Ray Jr., and Justin Long as Maggie's friend Kevin. ~ Mark Deming, All Movie Guide

Review

As handled by director Angela Robinson, Herbie: Fully Loaded offers a first-rate entertainment that respects the source material without copying it or settling for nostalgia. The film quickly establishes the relationships between the main characters and allows their motivations to carry the story. The special effects in the film are unobtrusive, and occasionally Robinson uses similar processes that were utilized during the original Herbie films to make that cute little car do the impossible. The rock-solid editing allows the laughs to flow and builds suspense during the action sequences, without milking either. There is a bright, friendly look and feel to the film that puts audiences at ease, and assists the actors as they win over the audience. Even with a certain amount of tabloid baggage at this point in her career, Lindsay Lohan still manages to capture a smart girl-next-door vibe that few of her contemporaries can manage. She is genuinely appealing, and understands how to earn an audience's affection. Lohan gets first-rate support from Michael Keaton as a good father still in mourning over the loss of his wife, and outstanding comedic assistance from Justin Long who in his opening scene manages one of the most perfectly executed pratfalls captured on film in quite some time. The MPAA's G rating is often associated with kid-only films, but the sweet and likable Herbie: Fully Loaded earns its G rating by reminding viewers of a time when that rating meant the film can be enjoyed by all audiences. ~ Perry Seibert, All Movie Guide

Cast

Jimmi Simpson - Crash; Jill Ritchie - Charisma; Thomas Lennon - Larry Murphy; Jeremy Roberts - Crazy Dave; E.E. Bell - Beeman; Amy Hill - Female Doctor; Benny Parsons - Himself; Edmund L. Shaff - Dean; Patrick Cranshaw - Jimmy D.; Jim Cody Williams - Monster Truck Driver; Scott Martin Gershin - Herbie [Voice]; Jeff Gordon - Himself; Tim Sitarz - Security Guard; Robert Ben Garant - Commercial Director; Stuart Scott - Himself; Scoot McNairy - Augie; Mark Deklin - ESPN Reporter; Bruno Gioiello - Bald Trip Fan; Peter Pasco - Juan Hernandez; Mario Larraza - Miguel Hernandez; Allen Bestwick - Himself; Jimmie Johnson - Himself; Dale Jarrett - Himself; Bob Dillner - Speed Channel Reporter; Andy Hillenburg - Crew Chief; Caroline Limata - Female Fan; Mary Bonner Baker - Female Fan; Rocky Soto - Trip Murphy Fan; Tony Stewart - Himself

Credit

David S. Lazan - Art Director, John G. Scotti - Associate Producer, Sara E. White - Associate Producer, Glenn Young - Boom Operator, Rick Montgomery - Casting, Pete Anthony - Conductor, James T. Sale - Conductor, Lisa Stewart - Co-producer, Frank Helmer - Costume Designer, John G. Scotti - First Assistant Director, Alexander H. Gayner - First Assistant Director, Angela Robinson - Director, Spiro Razatos - Second Unit Director, Wendy Greene Bricmont - Editor, Michael Fottrell - Executive Producer, Tracey Trench - Executive Producer, Charles Hirschhorn - Executive Producer, Curtis Collins - Location Manager, Brian Kinzey - Lighting, Sean M. Ginn - Lighting, Erik Folsom - Lighting, Russell Griffith - Lighting, Ron Koch, Jr. - Lighting, Lee Majors II - Lighting, Jerry Posner - Lighting, Mark Rappoport - Lighting, Mark Mothersbaugh - Composer (Music Score), Roberta Casale - Musical Arrangement, Howard Paar - Musical Direction/Supervision, Robert Ryan - Makeup, Jacques Haitkin - Camera Operator, Maurice K. McGuire - Camera Operator, Igor Meglic - Camera Operator, Daniel B. Gold - Camera Operator, William O'Drobinak - Camera Operator, Onofrio Nino Pansini - Camera Operator, Dan Bradford - Production Designer, Greg Gardiner - Cinematographer, Jacques Haitkin - Cinematographer, Robert Simonds - Producer, Judy Nord - Recording, Barbara Mesney - Set Designer, Steve Nelson - Sound Mixer, Scott Martin Gershin - Sound/Sound Designer, Michael Kamper - Sound/Sound Designer, Peter Zinda - Sound/Sound Designer, Frank Dradley - Sound/Sound Designer, Mark de Alessandro - Stunts, Richard Epper - Stunts, David Graves - Stunts, John Hateley - Stunts, Henry Kingi - Stunts, Paul Lane - Stunts, Eric Norris - Stunts, Richard Lee Rutherford - Stunts, Dick Ziker - Stunts, Michael Adams - Stunts, Gilbert Combs - Stunts, Steve M. Davison - Stunts, John Escobar - Stunts, Corey Michael Eubanks - Stunts, Jack Gill - Stunts, Mike Ryan - Stunts, Gregory J. Barnett - Stunts, Mike Johnson - Stunts, Allan Graf - Stunts, Debbie Evans - Stunts, John Scott - Stunts, Chris Durand - Stunts, Darren Prescott - Stunts, Jimmy N. Roberts - Stunts, Doc Charbonneau - Stunts, Denny Pierce - Stunts, Justin Sundquist - Stunts, Terry Cadiente - Stunts, John Edward - Stunts, Rob Nagle - Stunts, Darlene Ava Williams - Stunts, David St. Pierre - Stunts, Hank Amos - Stunts, Mike Massa - Stunts, Diamond Farnsworth - Stunts, Craig Raudman - Stunts, Dean Bailey - Stunts, Steve Badillo - Stunts, Paul Booher - Stunts, Buzz Bundy - Stunts, Kelly Collins - Stunts, Bill Conguer - Stunts, Jayme Erickson - Stunts, Jason Hawley - Stunts, Sheldon Holman - Stunts, Tony Hunt - Stunts, Ross Jordan - Stunts, Michael Long - Stunts, Mike Majesky - Stunts, Brad Mccabe - Stunts, Danny Mckeever - Stunts, Rhys Millen - Stunts, Matt Mullins - Stunts, Allan Padelford - Stunts, Steve Tollefson - Stunts, Greg Tracy - Stunts, Sara E. White - Stunts, Kris Wilson - Stunts, Steve Wooten - Stunts, Andy Gill - Stunts Coordinator, Steve Kelso - Stunts Coordinator, Michael Fottrell - Unit Production Manager, Mark Perez - Screen Story, Thomas Lennon - Screen Story, Robert Ben Garant - Screen Story, Alfred Gough - Screenwriter, Miles Millar - Screenwriter, Thomas Lennon - Screenwriter, Robert Ben Garant - Screenwriter, Clinton Irey - Production Assistant, Kay Ku - Production Assistant, Brandy L. Nightingale - Production Assistant, John T. Van Vliet - Visual Effects Supervisor, Mat Beck - Visual Effects Supervisor, Raymond McIntyre Jr. - Visual Effects Supervisor, Thomas J. Smith - Visual Effects Supervisor, Bill Kent - Visual Effects Supervisor, Kim Libreri - Visual Effects Supervisor, Greg Strause - Visual Effects Supervisor, Edson Williams - Visual Effects Supervisor, Dick Glover - Executive in Charge of Production, Sarah Nettinga - Executive in Charge of Production, Dylan Cole - Matte Artist, Sandy O'Neill - Unit Publicist, Edward Warschilka - Additional Editing, Hans Bjerno - Aerial Photography, Steve Koster - Aerial Photography, Anthony Cappello - First Assistant Camera, Mark Gutterud - First Assistant Camera, Robert Heine - First Assistant Camera, Paul Janossy - First Assistant Camera, Evan Nesbitt - First Assistant Camera, Butch Peirson - First Assistant Camera, R. Todd Schlopy - First Assistant Camera, John Gilmore - Grip, Jeffrey T. Sweet - Grip, Steve Graves - Grip, Robert Small - Grip, Robert W. Adams - Grip, Danny Anderson - Grip, Michael J. Burns - Grip, Walter Byrnes - Grip, Johnny Garcia - Grip, G. Barak Humphrey - Grip, Christopher Reynolds - Grip, Michael S. Ryan - Grip, Paul Schmidt - Grip, Matthew A. Siess - Grip, Mike Anderson - Key Grip, Don Selsor - Key Grip, Peter Chrimes - Key Grip, Ernie Mannix - Music Editor, Brent Brooks - Music Editor, Lynne Garboski - Post Production Coordinator, Jayne Armstrong - Post Production Supervisor, Jennifer Webb - Production Coordinator, Nancy C. Honeycutt - Production Coordinator, Vincent Agostino - Production Supervisor, Joseph R. Olsen - Properties Master, Tommy Tomlinson - Properties Master, Terry Porter - Re-Recording Mixer, Dean A. Zupancic - Re-Recording Mixer, Haley McLane - Script Supervisor, Dea Cantu - Script Supervisor, Jane Goldsmith - Script Supervisor, David H. Venghaus - Second Assistant Director, Jeff Jarvis - Special Effects Coordinator, Matt Sweeney - Special Effects Coordinator, Richard Cartwright - Still Photographer, Jeff Olson - Visual Effects Producer, Valerie Delahaye-Ippolito - Visual Effects Producer, Lisa Maher - Visual Effects Producer, Thomas Nittmann - Visual Effects Producer, Daniel Rucinski - Visual Effects Producer, Lynda Ellenshaw Thompson - Visual Effects Producer, Jennifer Seery - Costume/Wardrobe, Chris Jargo - ADR Editor, Michael Hertlein - ADR Editor, Doc Kane - ADR Mixer, Thomas J. O'Connell - ADR Mixer, Bob Deschaine - ADR Mixer, Tami Treadwell - ADR Recordist, Rick Canelli - ADR Recordist, Jeanette Browning - ADR Recordist, Steve Reinhardt - Assistant Chief Lighting Technician, Waide R. Allen - Assistant Chief Lighting Technician, Roger M. Awad - Assistant Chief Lighting Technician, David Nico - Assistant Production Coordinator, Larissa Michel - Assistant Production Coordinator, John A. Sweeney - Assistant Properties, Skip Richard Crank - Assistant Properties, Malcolm Doran II - Best Boy Grip, Hiro Kakuhari - Best Boy Grip, Val Sklar - Camera Loader, Robin L. Bursey - Camera Loader, Todd Baldi - Camera Loader, Toby Guidry - Casting Assistant, Chadwick Struck - Casting Associate, Jeff Murrell - Chief Lighting Technician, Brian Bartolini - Chief Lighting Technician, Greg Callas - Construction Coordinator, Mark A. Peterson - Costumes Supervisor, Chris Jargo - Dialogue Editor, Michael Hertlein - Dialogue Editor, Audie Aragon - Dolly Grip, Melvin vonBulow - Dolly Grip, Jason Tomlins - Dolly Grip, Rich King & Associates - Extra Casting, Saul R. Saladow - First Assistant Editor, John Cucci - Foley Artist, Jim Moriana - Foley Artist, Dan O'Connell - Foley Artist, Jeffrey Wilhoit - Foley Artist, Hector Gika - Foley Editor, Donna Marcione Pollack - Key Costumer, Laine Trzinski - Key Hairstylist, Merribelle A. Anderson - Key Hairstylist, Marsha Shearrill - Key Make-up, Erin Woodridge - Key Make-up, Robert W. Joseph - Leadman, Hillary Schwartz - Personal Assistant, Heather Deaton - Personal Assistant, Caroline Limata - Personal Assistant, Lily Chang - Personal Assistant, Nina Chea - Personal Assistant, Natalie Ebeid - Personal Assistant, Chellie-Ann Louis - Personal Assistant, Alison Luzietti - Personal Assistant, Noelle Pflum - Personal Assistant, V. W. Scheich - Personal Assistant, Amy Tripodi - Personal Assistant, David A. Seekins - Second Assistant Camera, Andrew Louis Degnan - Second Assistant Camera, Ken Bender - Second Assistant Camera, Gayle Hilary - Second Assistant Camera, Perez Hinton - Second Assistant Camera, Bryan Day - Second Assistant Editor, Jeffrey Schwartz - Second Second Assistant Director, Tyler T. Romary - Second Second Assistant Director, John Markovich - Set Dresser, Matthew Ferreira - Set Dresser, John M. Tillotson - Set Dresser, Ronald L. Woodward - Set Dresser, Charles H. Coffman - Set Dresser, J.J. Fleischer - Set Dresser, Victor Patron - Set Dresser, Gary Trought - Set Dresser, Drew Williams - Set Dresser, Will Sandoval - Set Production Assistant, Crisoforo Aguilar - Set Production Assistant, J. Alexander Leimone - Set Production Assistant, Brinton Bryan - Set Production Assistant, Carey Field - Set Production Assistant, Jeff Saville - Set Production Assistant, Craig Effros - Set Production Assistant, Zach Horton - Set Production Assistant, Marike Jainchill - Set Production Assistant, Kenny Miller - Set Production Assistant, Aimee Pierson - Set Production Assistant, Adeeb Samhat - Set Production Assistant, Industrial Light & Magic - Visual Effects, CIS Hollywood - Visual Effects, Entity FX - Visual Effects, Don Diers - Set Decorator, David Tecson - Senior Producer, Hugh Waddell - ADR Supervisor, L.A. MadDogs - ADR Voice Casting, Peter Alvarez - Construction Foreman, James Ashwill - Foley Mixer, Nerses Gezalyan - Foley Mixer, Buena Vista Negative Cutting - Negative Cutter, Meredith Kaczmarek - Production Secretary, Jon P. Ko - Set Medic/First Aid, Robert Allen - Set Medic/First Aid, Jason Inman - Set Medic/First Aid, William Pancake - Special Effects Technician, Terry P. Chapman - Special Effects Technician, Ronald Goldstein - Special Effects Technician, Garnet Baril - Special Effects Technician, Ed Reiff - Special Effects Technician, Bruce Minkus - Special Effects Technician, Jesse Olivares - Video Assist, Peter Thoren - Video Assist, Dempsey James Tillman - Video Assist, Jon Title - Visual Effects Editor, Christopher Assells - Visual Effects Editor, Lorelei David - Visual Effects Editor, Shannon Leigh Olds - Visual Effects Editor, Barbara Olvera - Department Head Hair, Kimberly Greene - Department Head Makeup, Branden Spencer - Supervising Assistant Editor

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Wikipedia: Herbie: Fully Loaded
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Herbie: Fully Loaded

Promotional poster for Herbie: Fully Loaded.
Directed by Angela Robinson
Produced by Robert Simonds
Written by Thomas Lennon
Ben Garant
Alfred Gough
Miles Millar
Starring Lindsay Lohan
Justin Long
Breckin Meyer
with Matt Dillon
and Michael Keaton
Music by Mark Mothersbaugh
Cinematography Greg Gardiner
Editing by Wendy Greene Bricmont
Studio Walt Disney Pictures
Distributed by Buena Vista Pictures
Release date(s) June 22, 2005 (USA)
Running time 101 minutes
Country  United States
Language English
Budget $50,000,000
Gross revenue $144,146,816
Preceded by The Love Bug (1997)

Herbie: Fully Loaded is a 2005 film by Walt Disney Pictures starring Lindsay Lohan alongside Michael Keaton, Matt Dillon, Breckin Meyer and Justin Long. The movie features many NASCAR drivers, including Jeff Gordon, Jimmie Johnson, Tony Stewart, Dale Earnhardt Jr., Mark Martin, and more. It is the first theatrical Herbie film since Herbie Goes Bananas in 1980. It was also one of the very last movies to be released to the home video market in the VHS videotape format, which would eventually be entirely phased out and replaced with DVD.[citation needed]

Contents

Plot

The story revolves around recent college graduate Maggie Peyton (Lohan), a former street racer and member of the Peyton racing clan. Maggie's new sportscasting job is put on hold when she buys Herbie, a run-down Volkswagen Beetle, and revives Herbie's faded racing career by winning several races, both on the street and on the race track.

After buying Herbie from a junkyard, Maggie learns that Herbie has a mind of his own when he takes her against her will to the garage where her old friend and mechanic Kevin works. Kevin (Long) persuades Maggie to take Herbie to a car show to buy parts for Herbie, but when they arrive, Herbie tricks Maggie into disguising herself in an old racing suit, including a helmet labeled "Maxx", and challenging NASCAR champion Trip Murphy (Dillon) to an impromptu race, which Herbie wins by a hair.

This delights Kevin, who tries to talk Maggie into racing again, but worries Maggie's father Ray Peyton Sr. (Keaton), who has forbidden her from racing since she was in a serious accident years back. It also infuriates Murphy, who becomes obsessed with Herbie and his elusive driver "Maxx." Murphy organizes a local street-racing competition to lure Herbie back for a rematch, which Maggie and Kevin enter. Herbie easily defeats the other cars and qualifies for the final match with Murphy, who talks Maggie into racing for pink slips without Kevin's knowledge. Jealous over Maggie's desire to win Murphy's stock car, Herbie intentionally loses the race. This marks the low point of the film, as Maggie is publicly embarrassed by her failure, Herbie is towed away, and Ray Sr. arrives to scold Maggie for lying to him about not racing.

However, Maggie's college friend Charisma was impressed by Maggie's driving and encourages her to race professionally. Maggie decides to follow Charisma's advice, and tries to buy Herbie back from Murphy, but Murphy has entered Herbie in a demolition derby. Desperate to save Herbie from destruction, Maggie goes to the derby, runs onto the field while the derby is in progress, pleads with Herbie to help her, and ultimately wins the derby, including a one-on-one battle with a huge monster truck.

Meanwhile, the financially troubled Peyton racing team may have to forfeit the upcoming Nextel Cup stock-car race because of two crashes by the team's driver, Ray Peyton Jr. (Meyer). Ray Sr. initially refuses to let Maggie drive for the team, but finally relents, allowing Kevin, Maggie, and the Team Peyton crew to rebuild and refit Herbie for the race. At the race track, Maggie and Herbie have a heart-to-heart conversation, and, after Murphy ominously warns Maggie that she may be in danger, the race begins.

Herbie starts the race slowly, but eventually catches up to the other cars and starts passing them. Meanwhile, as Maggie and Herbie make their first pit stop, Ray Sr., who has been watching the race at home, decides to join the crowd in person. On the race track, Herbie is soon boxed in by some other cars and threatened with damage. Maggie starts to lose her confidence, but regains it when Ray Sr., now at the track, encourages her over the team radio with his full support. With the help of Herbie and her father, Maggie escapes the trap by driving directly over the car in front of her, but Herbie immediately begins to lose oil pressure. This requires another pit stop and a new part for Herbie's oil system. The part is hurriedly extracted from the yellow New Beetle, which Herbie has been eyeing amorously throughout the film, owned by Sally, one of Team Peyton's few remaining sponsors. However, the jury-rigged oil system is not strong enough to withstand a shock, and Murphy is intent on preventing Herbie from winning.

With Maggie, Herbie, and Ray Sr. now all working together, Maggie and Herbie soon catch up to Murphy. The climax of the race occurs when Maggie tries to pass Murphy and Murphy pushes Herbie into the track wall. Murphy is caught off guard and crashes when Maggie slams on the brakes, and Herbie passes Murphy's car, now upside down on the track, by climbing onto the fence above the wall. After doing a midair roll and landing back on the track, Maggie and Herbie win the race. While Maggie is congratulated by her father and brother, Murphy is driven away in an ambulance, raging furiously about Herbie. The film ends with a photograph of Herbie's victory and a scene in which Ray Sr. warns Herbie and Sally's New Beetle not to stay out too long on their date.

Cast

Actor Role Notes
Lindsay Lohan Maggie Peyton Main character
Michael Keaton Ray Peyton, Sr. Maggie's dad
Matt Dillon Trip Murphy Drives the Cheetos #82
Breckin Meyer Ray Peyton, Jr. Maggie's brother
Justin Long Kevin One of Maggie's friends
Cheryl Hines Sally Ray Jr.'s sponsor representative
Jimmi Simpson Crash Slow witted sidekick of Trip Murphy
Jill Ritchie Charisma Another one of Maggie's friends
Thomas Lennon Larry Murphy Trip Murphy's brother
Jeremy Roberts Crazy Dave The owner at the junkyard
E.E. Bell Beeman
Peter Pasco Juan Hernandez
Mario Larraza Miguel Hernandez
Allen Bestwick Himself TNT Race Announcer
Benny Parsons Himself TNT Race Color Commentator/Former NASCAR driver
Jeff Gordon Himself Drives the Du Pont #24
Jimmie Johnson Himself Drives the Lowe's #48
Dale Jarrett Himself Drives the UPS #88
Tony Stewart Himself Drives the Home Depot #20
Stuart Scott Himself ESPN broadcaster

Box office

US Domestic Gross: $66,023,816
+ Other International Takings: $78,110,000
Gross Worldwide Takings: $144,133,816

Awards

At the 2006 Kids' Choice Awards, Lindsay Lohan won Favorite Female Actress for her role in Herbie: Fully Loaded, and the film was also nominated for Favorite Movie, but lost to Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire.

Marketing

The movie was reported to include heavy uses of product placements. For example, Maggie Peyton was a ESPN (owned by Disney) journalist turned NASCAR driver. A huge billboard for Mid America Motorworks (an aftermarket parts supplier for classic Volkswagens and other vehicles) is seen in the background of the scene where Murphy attempts to sabotage Herbie. In addition, Volkswagen provided a Volkswagen Touareg and a Volkswagen New Beetle for use in certain scenes.[1]

References to other Herbie films/Trivia

  • Maggie buys Herbie from the junkyard for $75. This is the same amount Jim Douglas offers Thorndyke for "cheap, honest transportation" in the original film.
  • The sign at the car show at the beginning of the movie says "El Dorado." This is the name of the final big race in the first film.
  • Herbie's race-winning move echoes the moves he made in Herbie Rides Again of going up the side of a cliff, as well as a similar move executed at the end of Herbie Goes to Monte Carlo, wherein he won by overtaking his rival on the roof of the Monte Carlo F1 circuit.
  • The last name "Peyton" was the first name of the director of the The Love Bug (1997 film).
  • Kevin wears patches that also appeared on Wheelie's overalls in "Herbie Goes to Monte Carlo".
  • The famous "Herbie music" is heard when Maggie takes Herbie driving for the first time and is remixed during the end credits.
  • Although the character never appears in the film, it is implied that Jim Douglas wrote the note that Maggie finds in the glove compartment. Thi is because the letter is similar to Douglas' dialogue in the The Love Bug.
  • The film was originally scheduled for release on June 24, which was the release date for Herbie Goes to Monte Carlo.
  • This film contradicts one of the edicts presented in the 1997 TV movie: in 1997, when Herbie is being rebuilt, Jim Douglas insists that all of Herbie's original parts must be fixed and used, instead of replacing them with vintage parts from ordinary VW Bugs. Not to do so would cause Herbie to lose his "vital essence." In this film, Herbie is rebuilt both into a street racer and later into a NASCAR racer, with new parts, but with no loss of his personality. It could be considered that the 1997 film is not canon, and does not play a part in The Love Bug/Herbie franchise.
  • In this film, Herbie falls in love again: Previously he fell in love in Herbie Goes to Monte Carlo.

Soundtrack

References

External links


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