00:00And speaking of the bikes, how did it feel riding those 1965 Harleys?
00:05It was amazing. It was incredible.
00:06And with no helmet on, you're not allowed to do that in California.
00:10It was exhilarating.
00:12Was there much training that you had to do?
00:14Yeah, I had months of...
00:16This image behind you, one of these guys is Jeff Milburn,
00:21who most of the motorcycles are his own,
00:24and he was our motorcycle stunt.
00:27He was the head of the motorcycle stunt department.
00:30And he and I, many months before we started shooting, got together,
00:34and we rode every day.
00:35There were days where we'd be on a motorcycle for 12 hours riding together.
00:41And I rode so many different bikes and just learned all the different nuances.
00:46They each have their own personality, these old bikes.
00:49It was like dating all the different motorcycles.
00:54Anything that surprised you about the bikes in particular?
00:56About those? Well, I mean, just the...
00:58With a new car or a new motorcycle, when you touch the brakes, it's a smooth...
01:07You know, the brakes listen to you.
01:09With these, they don't really... they don't want to listen.
01:12So, you really gotta... you gotta grip down.
01:16There's moments where... and they don't have ABS, you know, breaks.
01:19And so, you can lock up a... you can lock it up.
01:23And so, you gotta be more careful.
01:26The clutch doesn't really want to work.
01:28You feel the gears clicking into place.
01:31But in a way, you end up feeling more...
01:36You know, it feels more like an extension of you,
01:39because you feel every element.
01:40Go ahead.
