In 1995, Denice Halicki licensed the remake rights of the 1974 film with Disney and Jerry Bruckheimer to produce an eponymous 2000 remake. Both films share plot similarities about a crew of thieves' order to steal 48/50 cars and deliver them to the Long Beach docks. Once again, the "Eleanor" name applies to the featured car, now a pewter 1967 Mustang GT, dressed with Shelby GT-500 badging and a GT-500-inspired bodykit. The second film revived popularity, including the production of "Eleanor" replicas by various custom shops. One of the actual "Eleanor" Mustangs from the 2000 film sold on May 18, 2013 at Mecum's Indianapolis auction for $1,000,000 USD. After the filming of the movie, "Eleanor" has been on display in theater lobbies, car shows, fairs, auto races, and shopping centers, and has been featured on television news shows across the country. The car was included in the "Greatest Cars of the Movies" event at the Petersen Automobile Museum, the "California Classic Car Rally" on Rodeo Drive in Beverly Hills, and "Cars Are the Stars," among others. The one-of-kind custom 1967 Mustang Fastback from the 2000 film remake was cited in Hot Rod Magazine's February 2009 issue as one of 100 most influential vehicles in the history of hot rodding, as it commanded non-car people's attention and inspired the building of numerous replicas. Colour: Silver
