
I think that the Chevelle is nice, but what I really want is a ‘69 Shelby. I’ve dabbled in a European vintage car or two, but it hasn’t really stuck. If I could, I would be a collector, for sure. Your car’s been stolen multiple times and you’ve always gotten it back?Īre there any other cars you have your eye on? My car gets stolen a lot, and every time I get her back, I have to repair her and do this or that. But it’s the kind of thing where if it were easy, it wouldn’t be as fun. I can’t explain the relationship I have with my Mustang, but– I think that from the time I could remember, I’ve always envisioned myself in a vintage muscle car. I grew up around people who loved cars and took care of cars and my dad’s a big car nut, so I learned a little bit about cars - how to love them, most importantly. I grew up in Texas, and people love their American-made muscle cars there. I know you’ve got an awesome vintage Ford Mustang. The actress sat down with Vulture yesterday for a candid conversation about her love of automobiles, her upcoming TV pilot, Playboy, and recently going public with her girlfriend, artist Tasya van Ree. Often cast as “the girlfriend” in films like Pineapple Express and The Stepfather, Heard finally gets to let loose as shit-kicking Piper opposite Nicolas Cage in Drive Angry 3D, and she’s got plenty of Piper’s outspoken spirit herself. The only difference is: he now knows what kind of hero he can be.It’d be a stretch for most gorgeous ingenues to play a Southern spitfire capable of throwing punches, spitting blood, and driving a muscle car, but for Texas native Amber Heard, the role is closer to home than you might think.

the implications of the film are such that Driver will likely speed off into new adventures, as Refn claims, albeit still stuck in the lonely and isolated existence in which we found him. And in ‘Drive’ he lives on for more and new adventures." Maybe once in awhile I’ve gone too far, but I always believe in finding the right balance. Because I believe art is always best when…you talk about it and think about it, so forth. "Well all my films always have open endings.

However, he was surprisingly straight forward in his response: When I asked Refn first-hand what the ending of Drive was all about, I expected the typically coy filmmaker to hand me an equally coy answer. When we last see Driver – bleeding out while behind the wheel of his car, before pulling himself together and speeding off into the night – there is a certain amount of lingering doubt about the literalness vs. That evening, Irene knocks on the Driver's apartment door, with no response. The Driver makes a final phone call to Irene to tell her he is leaving, and says that meeting her and Benicio was the best thing that has ever happened to him
