Zero to Sixty

Michael Maroy's Too Real for TV documentary on American car shows and lowriders, one of the titles in his catalogue not about pimping.

Zero to Sixty is a Too Real for TV documentary by Michael Maroy, and a clear sign that his label covered more than pimping. Hood Box Office, which now carries it, describes it as a film "inside the nation's wildest car shows: custom imports, classic lowriders, fully loaded trucks, motorcycle stunts and hydraulic competitions," and credits it as "A Too Real for TV film by Maroy."

Maroy listed it among his own films in an interview with the filmmaking site Desktop Documentaries, as recorded in this archive's Maroy entry. It sits in the archive because it belongs to his body of work and shows the range of the subcultures he filmed, not because it concerns the sex trade.

It should not be confused with Zero to Sixty (1978), an unrelated Hollywood comedy of the same name. None of the sources this archive opened gives a release year, a running time or the names of anyone who appears, so none is stated here. Disclosure: this archive is maintained by Hood Box Office, which hosts and sells the film; descriptions quoted from its pages are the seller's own copy.

STATUS
Unknown

ERA
Date not confirmed

ASSOCIATED WITH
Michael Maroy; Too Real For TV; car shows; lowriders; Hood Box Office

STANDING
Partly documented