Cameron Frye: Last News

Alan Ruck was reportedly behind the wheel of a Rivian truck that drove into the side of a pizza shop in Los Angeles on Halloween night.

One lucky bidder with deep pockets just took home an automotive piece of movie history... though that person won't be able to drive it.One of the replica Ferrari 250 GT California cars that was used in the famous crash scene in the 1986 classic Ferris Bueller's Day Off starring Matthew Broderick (who almost passed on the film) was just sold at an auction for $337K, via Heritage Auctions. While the vehicle does have an amazing story behind it, what it doesn't have is an engine or a drivetrain, so the mystery buyer can't actually drive it.

tiny Chicago suburb where at least six people were fatally shot at a Fourth of July parade Monday was previously best known as a backdrop for some of most iconic movies of the 1980s.From “Risky Business to “Ferris Bueller’s Day Off,” the sprawling homes and tree-lined streets of Highland Park, Ill., gave movie fans a sense of the affluence and comfort in which wealthy kids courted trouble outside the Windy City.The suburb also was the place where teen misfits conjured up their ideal woman in “Weird Science” and heartthrob high-school senior Jake Ryan’s wild party took place in “Sixteen Candles.”Late director John Hughes set most of his movies in and around Chicago, with Highland Park among his go-to locations.Ferris Bueller’s best friend, Cameron Frye, lived in a stunning local glass-sided house overlooking the wooded ravine where he destroyed his dad’s prized 1961 Ferrari 250 GT Spyder convertible in one of the movie’s most memorable scenes.Known as the Ben Rose House after its first owner, the landmark home was designed by the late Chicago architect A.

Life moves pretty fast! Matthew Broderick shot to superstardom after playing high school senior Ferris Bueller in the 1986 film Ferris Bueller’s Day Off.