The star praised Lussier's expertise with the 3D camera, saying, 'He knew where to put the camera at any time so that the actors didn't blow out the effect, because you can do that very easily.' 'I wanted to see if I could get my tongue into the fourth row of the audience in one scene,' he joked, explaining, 'There's a scene in the diner where I kiss a young lady, well, thankfully they cut that out of the movie, but I wanted to try to do anything I could to mess with the format.' 'After everything we learned on Valentine we wanted to really get back into the format and exploit it further and use all the knowledge we had gained there and try and push the limits of it even further,' Lussier said.Д¬age, too, was intrigued by the possibilities of 3D. Lussier and Farmer had collaborated on another 3D movie, 2009's My Bloody Valentine, an experience that made them eager to revisit the technology. Along the way, Milton meets up with a few classic American muscle cars and several colorful characters, including a tough-as-nails waitress played by Amber Heard, and the impishly demonic Accountant (Fichtner) tasked with returning him to Hell. Opening today nationwide, Drive Angry 3D follows Cage's Milton, who escapes from Hell to exact revenge on the cult leader (Burke) who murdered his daughter.

The two were joined Wednesday by stars Nicolas Cage, Billy Burke and William Fichtner at the Four Seasons Hotel in Beverly Hills, where they spoke to the press about the making of the film.

'And that's sort of what started the ball rolling.' 'Patrick suggested, 'What if we do like a 1970s road movie, back when the hero wasn't exactly squeaky clean?'' said Lussier's co-writer Todd Farmer. Although fueled by a desire to push the envelope of 3D technology, the spark for director Patrick Lussier's high-octane revenge thriller Drive Angry was a relatively simple idea.

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