its the most or one of the most watched movies in norway of all times. yea it was made in the 70s and its still popular. i have seen the movie maybe 20 times myself, and i still enjoy watching it
@@franciscs1604 wow I never knew that. Not hard to see why. Just the scene where they fix the car in the pit stop mid race and does the most fantastic burnout you'll ever see is enough to make any kid to fall in love with cars ♥️
@@ultra_axe7812 hehe you are talking about the movie , right --? "Flåklypa", which I have not seen in many years.. so I was asking where to find it, because I can't find it...
This song instantly brings back memories of VİVA music channel around 1999. I was 14 years old. Jennifer Lopez and TLC were also at their peak. Such a nostalgic song.
Two speedometers, so that when one ends, the other could take over. Pedal to the metal means through the floor and into the actual metal. Active aero. all wheel drive, and radar cruise control on an early seventies car... It's clear why this movie inspired the koenigsegg.
I saw a clip of pinchcliffe, and I instantly remembered this song. Took me some time to remember the name, but it wasn't hard to find. Brings back good childhood memories.
Blodstrupmoen's Car is so fucking cool. Racing for a company called snake oil, in black and yellow stripes, ferocious V12, sleek chassi, big rear wing with DRS. Boomerang Rapido beats Il tempo gigante aesthetically (FIGHT ME). Also in the Swedish dub he has the only normal voice. The dirty tricks and sabotage made him an awesome villain.
Looked this up to show the racing scenes to some friends, because this is a great film, and was surprised that this song is also really great too! Not familiar with the artist at all but now I've got some more music to look into. :)
This movie is the most AWESOME Norwegian movie EVER made and i REALLY REALLY LOVE IT. And this song is also REALLY REALLY AWESOME and it's works really really well to mix Silya's BEAUTIFUL voice and rap with Flåklypa's theme song and because of that this has to be the most AWESOME music video EVER made.
Actually, the car has direct gasoline injection (after the enema-method), a massive compressor for a supercharger, and more stuff that they just mention in passing. For the seventies, the car is pretty 21st century. But being able to do accelerate over 3g, meaning 30m/s increase in speed EVERY SECOND, means that it goes to 67 miles in a second. That's more than twice what the Porsche 918 Spyder managed. When the Spyder gets to 60, the Il Tempo Gigante is at 147 comfy miles per hour. The whole car is fucking insane, but not completely impossible to imagine.
@@HrHaakon you do know that they have made a real, working Il Tempo Gigante to specs. even though it has all those HP (believe it is something crazy like 1200hp) it's just to heavy to accelerate like a Koenigsegg or Lamborghini... Unfortunately.. But it's definitely worth the trip to Norway to experience
@@DreadPirarateAndersen I know, but it's not the same specs, and it's not the same car. A big beefy American V8 is really cool, but it's not what Reodor Felgen designed.
I came here to honour Bent Fabricius Bjerre for his amazing work on this track. May his songs be remembered for a long time. Also, fuck the whole Google/Koda dispute. I use VPN to access danish music like I want.
love this movie from my childhood....WAY BACK!!!!!!!! does anyone know where to watch or find this movie, I have been searching for years and haven't seen it in over 35 years, please anyone
Imagine if they just re-released this game, then someone pirated it and then the day after they get this magnificent song recommended. RU-vid might be watching, but............ (song has nothing to do with the game)
yes this is one of the best movies ever made but why would you put garbage music on something you could have actually put real sound clips of themovie mostly this is just the big racing towards the end but all in all this movie is so awesome
@@SgfGustafsson It does, weirdly enough. The movie have a lot of themes around accepting the forigen while also keeping the old. About mixing the familiar with the unknown and not dismissing things out of hand. A rap cover would not have worked with the original melody from the movie, but in this mix, it fits quite well.
