Definition of «great chase»

The phrase "Great Chase" refers to a pursuit or an attempt to catch something, often used in reference to a high-speed car or foot race. It can also refer to a search for something that is difficult to find, such as a criminal who has escaped capture. In some cases, it may be used metaphorically to describe the pursuit of a goal or dream with great determination and effort.

Sentences with «great chase»

  • This is a very exciting film with tons of great chase and fight sequences. (crunchonthis.com)
  • Some other alternates: «Petrified Forest» for Arizona (an oldie), «The Producers» for New York, «Good Will Hunting» for Massachusetts (though largely filmed here in Toronto), «Zack and Miri Make a Porno» for Pennsylvania (the western part instead of Philly), «Bullitt» for Califormia (great chase scene in SF), «Fried Green Tomatoes» for Alabama (timeout.com)
  • Low - key and charming, but with a few great chase sequences, the film also features Audrey Hepburn in one of her first roles. (theendofcinema.net)
  • (see all sentences)
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