Steven King was afraid of vehicles and traffic for a long time, something he was talking about openly. His fear was certainly an inspiration for his novel "Christine", a story of a sensitive, killer 1958 Chrysler Hurray. A young child ran into a "five semar", and the car's ruin places the protagonist of Misery. There is a killer car in "Buik 8", and a car with a "bullet driving". King lived one of his worst nightmares in 1999, when he was actually running out of the 1985 caravan Dodge and seriously injured. He wrote "Dreamcatcher" while under the influence of painkillers after the accident.

In 1973 In 1986, "Trucks" were adapted in the feature film "Maximum Excessive" featuring a huge goblin truck and starring Emilio Estevez. It was King's first directorial effort (and, to date). There was a very heavy metal on the soundtrack.

Despite King's name throughout the project, the "Maximum Saturation" was missed by critics and relied on box office. King was nominated for the worst director of that year at the Razi and Estevez Awards for the worst actor. With such a terrible receptionno wonder King didn't want to direct again. This, despite the "maximum excessive", has become something of a cult hit in recent years. His initial failure was an aberration in King's career, whose characteristic adaptations were noticeable hits.

Estevez has seen that the cult has been growing over the years and admits that the world can now be ready for a "maximum excessive" sequel. The Happy. Sad. Confused. PodcastEstevez said that during the 2023 Sag-Afftra strikes, he wrote a scenario for "Maximum Excessive 2", despite not talking to King, despite having no property rights. It was just a project for Gonzo's passion for Estevez, who wrote several of his films.

Remind yourself that one of the problems around The 2023 SAG-AFTRA strike is that studios threatened to use computerized scanning technology and AI emulators to recreate the actors' performances from scratch. Using such technology will eliminate the need for accessories and, in some cases, leading actors. Sag's stunning members wanted to be sure that they would not be replaced with machines. These ideas were very much of Estevez's mind when he began to write "Maximum Excessive 2." If the machines were to be revived in 2025 - and carry the same murderous impulses as in 1986 - surely their attack plan would be far more threatening. And more crazy, according to his estimate. As he said:

"With the arrival of more computer technology and AI and all that, I began to imagine what a sequel."Maximum excessive ' I'd look like. And during the strike, I wrote one. (...) I started one page, I started an idea, now on page 10, I'm on page 20, now there are 50 pages and I can't stop. Dino de Laurentis possesses the rights of 'Maximum excessive. I created a crazy world. "

Estevez continued to say that the sequel would follow his image from the 1986 film, Bill, now a proud owner of a quality stop truck. Guy Fieri would be played in the film and stopped Bill's dinner to record an episode of "Dinner, Driving and Diving" when the apocalypse of the high-tech machine was restarted. Estevez felt that his scenario was "b ****", and hoped he could actually do it. Unfortunately, De Laurentis still owned the rights of the original film and they closed it. Estevez said De Laurentis said, "No, we're not interested. We do our own work." I was like, okay. ' "

The company probably still wanted to develop the "Maximum Excessive" remake with director Oeo Hill. But time will tell if he ever does that project from the ground.