. >> steve mcqueen racing through the streets of san francisco, and it's one of the few occasions you will see somebody make a left turn this hill, and come out on a different hill. and his father was a san francisco police officer that served as the city's liaison to the production. >> his job was to look for locations in the city, and provide safety for the motion picture company as well. >> he stuck up a friendship with mcqueen. >> he had a lot of sleepless nights when they were shooting those two weeks. >> the younger one spent time on location himself. >> i got under the rope access to a lot of locations and got to meet steve mcqueen, which was a big thrill. >> but the biggest thrill was the last day, and his dad was off work and took the entire family to watch the production. >> we were able to shoot the final scenes. >> he shot home movies that day, and he was there when the san francisco mayor showed up in the companof mcqueen, and he filmed the cars racing up the guadalupe parkway, and filmed the climax of the chase. >> they hit the gas pumps and the car had blown up. >> he w

asked steve mcqueen to point though. >>> are hills as a stunt driver is playgrounds why everyone involved is complaining. it is time to send notes google and robot plot for its plan to expand to the progress. >>> in a culture of right now she asks her students to disconnect when she was then let go. eteocles in the cbs five was center monitoring the temperatures and that of a breeze and when the change in the air the 10th when forecasts as eyewitness news continues. but a promise, a leader not have a modified rally, i'm burning and some serious river on the streets of san francisco even on the bay bridge for a viral video. here in the newsroom where wondering how filmmakers pull this off and anyone knowing about it so we sent reporter linda yee to find out more. >>> and steve mcqueen redone and his famous chase scene from san francisco's streets. >>> chase scene in poland is one of most iconic chase scenes and all of the genre of chase scenes for cars sell it's definitely something that i took as an influence. this race car driver and his fifth installment of the video franchise with his

. >> steve mcqueen racing through streets of san francisco in the 1968 fill. "bullet." it is one of the few occasions you will ever see someone make a left turn on po trero hill and end up on russian hill. >> being the son after police officer, i was able to go down and watch they'll film. >> tony senior was a san francisco police officer who served as city's liaison to the "bullet" production. >> his job was to look up locations, basically, in the city. provide safety for the motion picture companies as well. >> during the filming, his father struck up a friendship with mcqueen. >> they worked very closely together. especially with the chase scene. he add lot of sleepness nights while shooting that scene. >> the younger piazza spent time at the shoot him sneflz i had access to locations and i got meet steve mcqueen, which was a real thrill. >> but the biggest thrill was the final day of filming, for that chase scene. his dad was off work and took the entire family to watch the production in daily city. >> we were able to bring our 8 millimeter movie camera and shoot th

. >> reporter: steve mcqueen racing through the streets of san francisco in the 1968 film "bullet," onecasions you'll see someone make a left turn on patreo hill and end up on russian hill. >> being the son of the police officer i was able to watch them film. >> reporter: tony's father was a san francisco police officer who served as city's liaison to the production. >> his job was to look for location, basically, in the city, provide safety for the motion picture company as well. >> reporter: during the filming his father struck up a friendship with mcqueen. >> they worked very closely together, especially with the chase scenes. he had a lot of sleepless nights shooting those two weeks during that chase scene. >> reporter: the younger tony spent plenty of time on location himself. >> i got under the rope access to a lot of the locations. i got to meet steve mcqueen, which was a real thrill. >> reporter: the biggest thrill was the final day of filming for that famous chase scene. his dad was off work and took the entire family to watch the production. >> we were able to bring our eight

did waves did steve mcqueen radio in his famous chase scene from san francisco.hase scene invalidism of the most iconic chase scenes and all the genre. so it's definitely something that i take as an influence. dirichlet's raise car driver can block is that installed of the video franchise with a skateboard shoe company d.c.. >>> and a few hours of its release on youtube this morning it when a barrel. and it stars the streets of san francisco. san francisco is still known for the steep hills and transitions and jumps and also for the cable car so we take everything out and had a great location scout. including the bay bridge that didn't happen says to have a patrol. but at the trial did do was blocked all traffic and that of a slowly across the bridge while the production crew shot their scenes in front of them it was all done in just a couple of takes. >>> usually when you do a shot like that it takes a lot of time to set the camera and but because we had such a short amount of time on the bridge it was done very rushed na don't think we interrupted traffic too m

different things, and for me to that iswn into a celfilm getting all of the praise working with steve mcqueen brad pitt, that has taken my career to another level, and it is amazing it has happened to me. it is like hitting the lottery. tavis: when did you first see it? >> my first time was at the sundance film festival. he did not want me to watch dailies. he explained he did not want me to critique myself. he did not want me to watch the dailies and look at myself on the screen and say, i need to do this different or that different, so he did not want me to watch that to critique myself, so my first time seeing it was at the sundance film festival, and i am sitting in the audience. they have 1500 people in the audience. i am nervous. my hands are sweating, and i do not know how people are going to react. people are looking, and i am nervous, and when the film was over, 1500 people stood up and slap for about 10 minutes. they would not sit down. now they whistled and shouted. people were crying. it was unbelievable, and i needed some tissue, because it was unbelievable response we got from t

. >> it is steve mcqueen redo and his famous chase scene through san fransisco hills. >> it is one of most iconic chase scenes in all of the genre of chase scenes for cars. it is definitely something that i took as an influence. >> this rally race car driver in his fifth installment of a video franchise for escape or a shoe company storing the streets of san francisco. >> san fransisco is known for the steep hills, and these transitions and jumps and also for the cable cars. so we had a great location scout that was able to work with the city to figure out various locations to do everything. >> including the bay bridge with what looked like no cars. that did not happen, says the highway patrol. what they did do was block all the traffic and let it moves slowly across the bridge while the production crew shot their scenes in front of them. it was all done in just a couple of takes. >> usually when you do a shot like that, you take a lot of time to set up the camera and get the camera movement perfect. but because we only had a short amount of time on the bridge, it was done rushed. i d

p >>> a driver goes>>> a driver goes all >>> a driver goes all steve mcqueenr mcqueen asmcqueen as hisp mcqueen as his carmcqueen as his car blows a red light. >> >> r >> launchesp >> launches off>> launches off thisp >> and does a few>> and does a few summer saults. p we have the story behind the traffictrafficr >> youp >> you guys remember that sloganr slogan, whatp slogan, what canslogan, what can brown dor p >> see why in this>> see why in this video, brown is theis the newr is the new r >> i have>> i have nor >> i have>> i have no prisoners. >> ah!r>> this is so beautiful! >> tp >> it's the moment a>> it's the moment ap >> it's the moment a>> it's the moment a woman sees herher newr her new mercedes. she isshe is sor she is soshe is sop she is so ecstatic about this p why is stevenwhy is steven excited about this video?r >> this is>> this is thep >> this is the worst>> this is the worst one we've ever r p >> some brazilian>> some brazilian >> some brazilian bombshells showr show offp show off their madp >> all i'm saying, i feel ap little embarrassed for them. >> >> ir >> i feel>>

enter the ford mustang, made popular by everyone from steve mcqueen to mary tyler moore. ♪ how will you own? ♪ >> reporter: the mustang made sporty affordable. >> it really sort of captured this era when america's baby boomers were coming of age, getting their driver's licenses, going to college, and they wanted something different really from their parents. >> reporter: when those baby boomers started to have families themselves, guess what came along to fill the void? the chrysler minivan. that's on the list too. not only because it replaced the crowded family station wagon but because it became a political force. it's the car that soccer moms drove. remember that voting bloc? but out of all the cars on his list, this one might surprise you the most. what "time" magazine called one of the worst cars ever made: the chevy corvair. >> i think the corvair, hands down, is the second most influential car in american history after the model-t ford. >> reporter: really? the model-t put america on wheels. this car put america in the hands of lawyers. >> reporter: a young lawyer named ralph nad

this is -- >> this is like steve mcqueen. >> also, tomorrow, on "starting point," i go swimming with branson. yes, that would be me with a shark. that's a whale shark. took a little getting used to. i'll tell you that story coming tomorrow morning. we have to take a short break and we're back in just a moment. ♪ [ male announcer ] we believe small things can make a big difference. like how a little oil from here can be such a big thing in an old friend's life. purina one discovered that by blending enhanced botanical oils into our food, we can help brighten an old dog's mind so he's up to his old tricks. with this kind of thinking going into our food, imagine all the goodness that can come out of it. just one way we're making the world a better place... one pet at a time. vibrant maturity. from purina one smartblend. trouble with a car insurance claim. [ voice of dennis ] switch to allstate. their claim service is so good, now it's guaranteed. [ normal voice ] so i can trust 'em. unlike randy. are you in good hands? >>> video you are watching is ken block. he is racing through the st

for your chance to win go to the website before midnight and put in the secret word "mcqueen." >>> stevey. and cooler weather -- and cooler weather near the coast. >>> that's our report. we will see you the next time news breaks. púwnw