If you’re unfamiliar with the premise of the 2000 film, Randall “Memphis” Raines (Cage) comes out of retirement to save his ...

Cage turned this Shelby into such a cultural icon, die-hard fans went to court and won the battle to legally build replicas.

He died in 1989 while filming a sequel called Gone in 60 Seconds 2, which remained unfinished, so he wasn’t involved in the remake that was released in 2000. Eleanor has evolved during its career.

Cinema Muscle Recreations LLC Introduces 'The Ultimate Eleanor,' the Definitive Celebration of One of the Most Iconic Movie Cars of All Time, Honoring the Eponymous Vehicle from 'Gone in 60 Seconds' ...

Carroll Shelby was never involved in Gone in 60 Seconds or the creation of Eleanor,” she further argues. “After Toby’s tragic and sudden passing to heaven, I made it my goal to keep Toby’s ...

It starts with Henry Blight “Toby” Halicki, who made the original Gone in 60 Seconds in 1974. While working on his own 1989 remake, he died during a stunt gone wrong.

Jason Keener of Irwin IP LLP and David Brandon of Clark Hill LLP represent Denice Shakarian Halicki, Eleanor Licensing, LLC, and Gone in 60 Seconds Mo. ... LLC, and Gone in 60 Seconds Mo.

The "Gone in 60 Seconds" production team had 11 Eleanor cars built for filming — all courtesy of hot rod designer Steve Stanford, the legendary Chip Foose, and Cinema Vehicle Services (CVS).

A 1967 Ford Mustang named Eleanor was one of the cars featured prominently in the 2000 action film remake "Gone in 60 Seconds." The movie starred Nicholas Cage as Memphis Raines, the leader of a ...