Bob Gale is primarily known as co-writer of Films "Returning to the Future"that is not a bad heritage to give that they are some of Best scientific movies of all time. He also helped to write "Used cars", the cult comedy in the 1980s watched by Kurt Russell Playing a cunning car salesman in Arizona. In 2002, however, Gale reappeared with Russell when he stepped behind the camera to direct "Interstate 60: Episodes of the Road", a underestimated gem that was a total treasurer after the release, but is currently waiting to be revealed in the Amazon Premier video.

"Interstate 60" tells the story of Neil Oliver (Jamesesheims Marsden), an aspiring artist under pressure from his father to go to the legal school. By facing an uncertain future, the relentless trickster grant (Gary Oldman) helps him find answers, but to get them, he must deliver a mysterious package through interstate that there is no maps. However, it is the least of the Nile's problems, as his journey is leading him in some pretty bizarre cities where he flows into various strange characters. Not only that, but there is also a loose killer - and his car looks very similar to the Nile.

Russell has no biggest role in the film, but he has an unforgettable scene in one of the strangest segments of the film. His character is the sheriff of a city in which all residents are addicted to a drug sponsored by a police officer who makes them constantly having fun, and he gives a speech to the horrible Nile explaining why it is a good thing. However, some of the cities in the "Interstate 60" are probably even worse than Paradise Shelters with drugs that make the film wonderful.

"Interstate 60: Episodes of the Road" is a simple movie for a guy who gives a package across the country, so don't get into it expecting a lot of plot. Exactly cities and people make the story interesting, and they sometimes make the Nile's pursuit - but it's all part of his spiritual journey to find.

On one scene, for example, Neil gets stuck in a city that is completely populated by lawyers who spend their days suing everyone who enters their grass. Fortunately for our hero, he is friends with Bob Cody (Chris Cooper), a businessman who has nothing to lose and is more than happy to go to court - with explosives. Elsewhere, Neil encountered a woman who is adamant to find the ultimate sexual partner and fella who can't stop eating because she wants to infinite appetite. These scenes may sound worldly on paper, but Bob Gale's funny scenario gives them a lot of personality and quality qualities.

"Interstate 60" is today's folk story that is full of strange attraction and boasts a positive message for people who set their paths. It is also loaded with talent, with Christopher Lloyd, Michael Fo Fox and Amy Smart among those who appear all the time. It is an impressive team right there, making it purely bizarre that the film is not better known. The good news is, however, that Gale's forgotten gem is available to appear, so there is still time to find the audience he deserves.