The Chase is a 1946 movie, shot in black and white, directed by Arthur Ripley. The convoluted screenplay (adapted by Philip Yordan) is based on the Cornell Woolrich novel The Black Path of Fear.

This dream-like film noir is about Chuck Scott, a World War II vet now a penniless drifter tormented by bizarre dreams, who takes a job as driver to Eddie Roman (Cochran), a vicious gangster. Roman tests his new driver, Scott, by taking control of his car in the back seat, unbeknownst to the driver. Roman has an accelerator in the back seat of his car so that he can "take over" total control whenever he wants. This bizarre trick not only unnerves his new driver but Roman's right hand man, Gino (Lorre). Scott passes the test and gets the job. Things get tough for Scott when he falls in love with the gangsters wife, who has attempted to kill herself. They run off together to Cuba and a bizarre chase begins.

The Chase is a 1994 comedy-adventure movie starring Charlie Sheen and Kristy Swanson. Henry Rollins has a role in the film as a police officer. The movie features cameos from Ron Jeremy, both Anthony Kiedis and Flea of the Red Hot Chili Peppers.

The Chase is a 1966 American, drama film directed by Arthur Penn who afterwards went on to direct Bonnie and Clyde (1967).

Marlon Brando's portrayal of Sheriff Calder is, by many, regarded as one of his best later roles.

Robert Redford was, then, a quite unknown actor whom producer Spiegel chose for the part of escapee Charlie 'Bubber' Reeves.

Paul Williams thought this movie would be his big break, but after working on the film for 3 months, he had just a small part. Paul Williams interview. Songfacts. Retrieved July 9 2007.

From ShadowScreen Productions comes the second short film by Director Ryan Travis. The Chase is a high octane ride through the gritty urban landscape of Hamburg, Germany. The ride begins in a barren warehouse, where the Thief, played by Beau Clark delivers high end merchandise to his underworld client. The underworld client, or Boss, played by Kevin Scott Allen closely examines the sleek curves of the stolen BMW 1200 GS motorcycle and inspects for faults. The Boss' inquiry takes the audience back in time, through flashbacks, to reveal the death defying stunts carried out by the Thief to attain such a prized possession. With the sounds of shattering glass and whizzing bullets still languishing in his memory the Thief collects his cash and leaves, promising a superior product. Written by Weiner, Ari

Jack Hammond is sentenced to life in prison, but manages to escape. To get away from the police he takes a girl as hostage and drives off in her car. The girl happens to be the only daughter of one of the richest men in the state. In a while the car chase is being broadcast live on every TV-channel, covering the event from helicopters, the backseat of a police car, the pavement of the highway etc. Written by Lars J. Aas

Follows the plight of a young beauty as she flees from a mysterious pursuer through the halls of an abandoned building. As she is trapped at a dead end inside of a freight elevator, all hope seems lost until fate places two rescuers in the pursuer's path. A fight ensues, but who will win? And is our damsel in distress any safer if the other guys win? The Chase is the result of a self-imposed challenge by the filmmakers to produce a silent, yet compelling martial-arts driven story in an enclosed environment - a live-action Anime. Using the same location and scenario, a film version was shot by film purist Robert Banks for the purpose of comparison between style and medium. Written by Anonymous

A Ruthless Killer. A Fearless Cop. Only One Will Survive.

After stealing something very special, a nameless office worker runs for his life, chased by a shapeless, pursuer through an endless series of hallways and doors. Through his panic, our thief comically struggles to find his way out of the corporate labyrinth. Written by Philip Abatecola

There is no documentation that a film bearing this title was distributed by Universal, or directed by Allan Dwan during this period. Most likely, the production may have been suspended before completion or else released under a different title. Written by Jack Tillmany

Most everyone in town thinks that Sheriff Calder is merely a puppet of rich oil-man Val Rogers. When it is learned that local baddie Bubba Reeves has escaped prison, Rogers' son is concerned because he is having an affair with Reeves' wife. It seems many others in town feel they may have reasons to fear Reeves. Calder's aim is to bring Reeves in alive, unharmed. Calder will have to oppose the powerful Rogers on one hand and mob violence on the other, in his quest for justice. Written by Buxx Banner

The central character finds himself out on the town a little later than expected one night. In his rush to get home in time a simple case of mistaken identity puts him right in the middle of a chase that he doesn't entirely understand, but he can't afford to lose. Written by Adam Fischer

Victory Tischler-Blue and Amanda Davis are second cousins. On March 14th 2003, while on a promotional book tour, a plane carrying Amanda Davis and her parents crashed into a mountain in North Carolina. There were no survivors.

Returning a lost wallet gains unemployed veteran Chuck Scott a job as chauffeur to Eddie Roman, a seeming gangster whose enemies have a way of meeting violent ends. The job proves nerve-wracking, and soon Chuck finds himself pledged to help Eddie's lovely, fearful, prisoner-wife Lorna to escape. The result leaves Chuck caught like a rat in a trap, vainly seeking a way out through dark streets. But the real chase begins when the strange plot virtually starts all over again... Written by Rod Crawford