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After tracing the uneasy rise of freelance crime scene videographer Lou Bloom (Jake Gyllenhaal) and his assistant Rick (Riz Ahmed), the film concludes with a tense police standoff in an L.A. restaurant that leads to a harrowing police chase through the streets of Los Angeles, with Lou and Rick in hot pursuit.

What the family carrier lacks in speed, it makes up for with sliding side doors that allow for Mrs. Smith to unload her machine guns on those in pursuit. Our titular heroes bond and joke in between the action, and we get one of the summer movie season's better action set pieces.

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The fun of the film is tagging along on this road trip to nowhere, and watching Kowalski evade the fuzz in an amphetamine-fueled pursuit across four states, inspiring counter-culture figures (and the audience) to cheer him on along the way. And when it comes to the final moments, even a couple of bulldozers in the middle of the road won't slow this badass down.

His goal is simple: Drive the Mack truck and its rig out of the post-apocalyptic Wasteland. But it's easier said than done, as an entire armada of hateful "biker-berserkers" is in hot pursuit, hungry to claim the gas as their own.

Doyle sets out after a crook, racing underneath the elevated train said crook is riding. The first real shaky cam chase attempted belongs to director William Friedkin's cops and robbers thriller, a movie that owns the decade's gritty, realistic approach to filmmaking. The chase succeeds on a visceral level, for sure, but it also works even better as a means to show how hardcore Doyle's pursuit of justice is. If only all of the movies that copied paid homage to French Connection's chase since could keep the action character-centric as well as this film did.

Consider this one an earlier predecessor to The Blair Witch Project, only in cars and with a movie star. Director Peter Yates' hot pursuit through the streets of San Francisco is, for connoisseurs of the form, the chase to end all chases. With point-of-view cameras mounted inside the vehicles themselves as they actually speed, bump and jump up and down the hilly roads in and outside the city, the audience of 1968's Bullitt would be forgiven for getting a little car sick in the theater.

Priming, on the other hand, results in response facilitation following repeatedly presented stimuli (Kristjansson & Campana, 2010; Maljkovic & Nakayama, 1994, 1996; Tulving & Schacter, 1990). After exposure to a similar stimulus, priming leads to faster responses in perceptual detection or identification of probes. Priming also occurs specifically for visual motion stimuli (Anstis & Ramachandran, 1987; Campana, Cowey, & Walsh, 2002; Kristjansson, 2009; Pinkus & Pantle, 1997). In the oculomotor system, priming is seen in anticipatory eye movements. Although smooth pursuit eye movements are generally possible only in the presence of a moving stimulus, for repeated stimulus presentations the oculomotor system initiates anticipatory smooth pursuit (ASP) eye movements before the start of stimulus movement (Kowler, 1989; Westheimer, 1954). These anticipatory eye movements increase in velocity when the target repeatedly moves in the same direction (Heinen, Badler, & Ting, 2005; Kowler, 1989; Kowler, Martins, & Pavel, 1984).

In the first control experiment, four observers rated the speed of the random dots on a nine-point scale. The stimuli and procedure were identical to the main experiment, but instead of doing a MOSS judgment, as in Experiments 1 and 2, observers rated the speed by pressing one of nine keys, the numbers 1 (slowest) to 9 (fastest) on the keyboard's number pad. This experiment was run both with smooth pursuit eye movements (as in Experiment 1) and with steady fixation in the center of the screen (as in Experiment 2).

(A) Aggregate psychometric functions for pursuit with separate fits for trials binned according to stimuli presented in the 15 previous trials. (B) Individual PSEs for each bin as a function of the mean speed in the previous 15 trials for Experiment 1 (pursuit). (C) The same plot as in B for Experiment 2 (fixation).

(A) Residuals were determined as the difference of response ratios in trials binned according to their stimulation history from the psychometric function fit to all data (here shown for aggregate psychometric function from all observers). (B) Summed residuals of individual observers as a function of mean speed in 15 previous trials for Experiment 1 (pursuit) and (C) the same plot as in B for Experiment 2 (fixation).

Results of the two control experiments. (A) Mean responses of four observers in the magnitude estimation task with fixation, binned by mean stimulus velocity in the previous 15 trials. The black line is a linear regression fit to all data. (B) Residuals of trials in each bin from the linear fit in A for each observer. The black line is a linear regression fit, whose correlation coefficient is used as a measure of the perceptual aftereffect. (C) Correlation coefficients for different values of stimulus history length k. Solid blue line is for sessions with pursuit eye movements; the dashed gray line is for fixation. (D) Same as A for the control experiment using a 2AFC task. Here, responses are fit by a cumulative normal fit as in Figure 4A. (E, F) Same as B and C for the 2AFC task.

Appellant asserts that there was no adequate proof that the gun was loaded at the time he was running after Jefferson. He testified that while he was near the tent he fired the gun toward the ground, and that he then ejected the empty shell but he did not reload the gun. On the evening the gun was fired an empty shell was found by an officer about 35 feet from the tent, and that shell was one of the two shells taken by defendant from his father's house. When defendant's father gave the gun to the officers it was loaded with the other shell which defendant had taken from the house. Defendant testified that he reloaded the gun, but said that he did it after he had chased Jefferson. He gave contradictory testimony, however, as to when (after chasing Jefferson) he reloaded the gun. He testified that he placed the second shell in the gun when he "went back away from him [Jefferson]." He later testified that he put the shell in the gun while his father was walking "over there [to the tent]." It also appears that his testimony, regarding the reloading of the gun, was inconsistent with his statement to the deputy sheriff prior to the trial. A deputy sheriff testified that, in a conversation with defendant prior to the trial, the defendant said (regarding the reloading of the gun): "Well, I must have done it, but I don't remember doing it." The evidence that defendant told Jefferson to halt or "I'll shoot" indicates that the gun was loaded when defendant made that command [93 Cal. App. 2d 837] and threat. A further indication that the gun was loaded was defendant's statement to Jefferson after he had fired the first shell, that "You said I plugged you a month ago. ... I am going to give it to you tonight." Defendant testified that he got the gun because he was mad at Jefferson. A deputy sheriff testified that defendant told him that one reason he did not like Jefferson was that Jefferson "was messing around" Mrs. Barker. In order to get the gun and ammunition and return to the tent defendant walked about 1,200 feet. According to defendant's testimony, above referred to, he reloaded the gun after he had given up his pursuit of Jefferson. It is to be noted, however, that he offered no explanation for reloading the gun at that time. Defendant, after chasing Jefferson, returned to Ramsey's automobile and demanded that Ramsey open the automobile trunk, and Ramsey opened it. Defendant testified that he looked in the automobile trunk because he thought Jefferson might be there. As above shown, defendant was standing by the automobile, with the loaded gun in his hand, when his father arrived.

At a signal, the whole party, except myself, galloped after them. I was intenselyabsorbed by this mighty cavalcade passing with majestic stride, as it were, in reviewbefore me. My pony, anxious for the chase, fretted and champed at the bit. I singled outwhat I thought a fat cow (the bulls are tough and hard, and are only hunted by the Indiansfor their robes-their flesh never being eaten when cows can be obtained), and in a fewseconds, I was riding at full speed. It requires a very fleet horse to overtake a buffalocow. A bull does not run quite so fast. After a chase of about two miles, I was nearenough to take sight with my rifle, by stopping my pony. I fired and wounded him in theleg-reloaded, and started again at full speed, the buffalo running less swiftly. I firedagain, but this time without effect. Not wishing him to get too far ahead of me, I tookout my revolver, and got within pistol shot, when I discovered I had chased an old bullinstead of a cow.

I fired my pistol four times at full speed, and was endeavoring to sight him again,when the bull suddenly turned upon me, within five yards of my horse. My well-trained ponyinstantly jumped aside. The bull, in turning, got his wounded leg in a painful position,and stopped, which gave me time and opportunity to save my life; for, with my totalinexperience, I should not have been able to have mastered him. My horse jumped asidewithout any guiding from me, having been trained to this by the Indian from whom wepurchased him. I reloaded my rifle, and took deliberate aim at a vital part. When dying, Iapproached the monster that had given me such a fright, when he turned his large blackeyes mournfully upon me, as if upbraiding me with having wantonly and uselessly shot himdown. be457b7860