The famous Hollywood auto celebrity and influencer of HighwayStructs advertising in the 60s herself! Regina the Suddillac Colorado Bordeaux (based on the 1959 Cadillac Eldorado Biarritz) present herself in all her glory as she drives down the red carpet in front of you! Her seductive and hypnotic voice will have you lured to the products she is advertising in a matter of seconds, and if your really attracted to her, lure you into her world so you can give her tailfins a good massage as long as your not a creep who treats her like a commodity, or she'll lash back at you.
Built in 1959 at Suddillacs main factory in Detroit, Michigan, United States, Regina was immediately brought into a life of fame and luxury when she was brought by a famous Hollywood movie star, and became interested in film acting. After spending a few months of practising for film performances, her owner was able to give her get her a major role in that years Sentient Machine comedy film 'Automobile's of Rich Life' in which she starred as the main character of the film, something that a young car like her rarely ever got at the time. When trailers for the movie began hitting cinemas, it was said by journalist's at the time that Regina's calm and hypnotic voice, along with her staring role as the main character attracted a lot of interest to the film with several male vehicles in the crowd finding her voice to have such an allure that it encouraged them to go and see the film when it was released.
This allure of Regina's attracted the attention of the road construction firm HighwayStruct Corporation and their former CEO and Mayor of Tarmingham at the time Alistair Lancaster, who were looking for a new lead for their advertising mascot Highgia to replace Samantha a Suddillac Series 233 who had been in the role since 1932. After getting into contact with her owner and convincing her to take on the role, with Samantha beside her as her mentor. Regina appeared as Highgia for the first time for a UK television advert for the Tarmingham Roadway Scheme, and this would become the role that she would be most well-known for outside her Hollywood acting career. With Regina herself often making appearance's in Tarmingham at motoring shows and local election rellies for Alistair to which she became a major influencer to HighwayStruct and their marketing throughout the 1960s, with many of her films having heavy product placement for HighwayStruct throughout.
But despite the fame as Highgia however. Regina overtime slowly began to dislike and even hate her role as being the face of HighwayStruct and their mascot. She found that the role was overshadowing the other major characters she played on the big screen during her film career, as Highgia was the only character she became known for playing as, with other cars and people around her refusing to acknowledge any of her other work and her male fans constantly harassed her over the role, and her tailfins as a result of it. Plus she felt deep down that she was lying to people when doing adverts for HighwayStruct, as she knew of HighwayStructs and Alistair's dirty dealings behind the scenes and that they were presenting a false future of the world to the public as a way to manipulate them into abandoning railways and public transport in major cities across the globe something some people could clearly see.
Her reputation in advertising for HighwayStruct also caused her to receive a bad reputation with railway locomotives, as they saw her as a liar and deceiver who was working with HighwayStruct to destroy and threaten them by turning the public against them in favour of permanently driving, though she never supported their agenda fully. All this caused Regina to become depressed during her final years of being in the role of Highgia, and she wanted this role she never wanted to be in, in the first place to end. Her chance finally came in 1970 during the lawsuit between Alistair, HighwayStruct and the Tarmingham Overhead, in which she revealed all the lies behind HighwayStructs advertising to the world with Samantha who too had become feed up with the lying, and the two left the company after the lawsuit with the two returning to America to continue their acting careers. By this time with mediocre box office returns on films staring Regina as a main character, Regina decided that she never wanted to take on a major lead character again as her allure on her kind had gone with Highgia. However, she's continues to appear in minor roles as minor characters in later films throughout her career, and she returned to advertising in the 90s, promoting tea for a British tea company in the UK, being apart of their advertising ever since.
Regina © PatOakGo
Built in 1959 at Suddillacs main factory in Detroit, Michigan, United States, Regina was immediately brought into a life of fame and luxury when she was brought by a famous Hollywood movie star, and became interested in film acting. After spending a few months of practising for film performances, her owner was able to give her get her a major role in that years Sentient Machine comedy film 'Automobile's of Rich Life' in which she starred as the main character of the film, something that a young car like her rarely ever got at the time. When trailers for the movie began hitting cinemas, it was said by journalist's at the time that Regina's calm and hypnotic voice, along with her staring role as the main character attracted a lot of interest to the film with several male vehicles in the crowd finding her voice to have such an allure that it encouraged them to go and see the film when it was released.
This allure of Regina's attracted the attention of the road construction firm HighwayStruct Corporation and their former CEO and Mayor of Tarmingham at the time Alistair Lancaster, who were looking for a new lead for their advertising mascot Highgia to replace Samantha a Suddillac Series 233 who had been in the role since 1932. After getting into contact with her owner and convincing her to take on the role, with Samantha beside her as her mentor. Regina appeared as Highgia for the first time for a UK television advert for the Tarmingham Roadway Scheme, and this would become the role that she would be most well-known for outside her Hollywood acting career. With Regina herself often making appearance's in Tarmingham at motoring shows and local election rellies for Alistair to which she became a major influencer to HighwayStruct and their marketing throughout the 1960s, with many of her films having heavy product placement for HighwayStruct throughout.
But despite the fame as Highgia however. Regina overtime slowly began to dislike and even hate her role as being the face of HighwayStruct and their mascot. She found that the role was overshadowing the other major characters she played on the big screen during her film career, as Highgia was the only character she became known for playing as, with other cars and people around her refusing to acknowledge any of her other work and her male fans constantly harassed her over the role, and her tailfins as a result of it. Plus she felt deep down that she was lying to people when doing adverts for HighwayStruct, as she knew of HighwayStructs and Alistair's dirty dealings behind the scenes and that they were presenting a false future of the world to the public as a way to manipulate them into abandoning railways and public transport in major cities across the globe something some people could clearly see.
Her reputation in advertising for HighwayStruct also caused her to receive a bad reputation with railway locomotives, as they saw her as a liar and deceiver who was working with HighwayStruct to destroy and threaten them by turning the public against them in favour of permanently driving, though she never supported their agenda fully. All this caused Regina to become depressed during her final years of being in the role of Highgia, and she wanted this role she never wanted to be in, in the first place to end. Her chance finally came in 1970 during the lawsuit between Alistair, HighwayStruct and the Tarmingham Overhead, in which she revealed all the lies behind HighwayStructs advertising to the world with Samantha who too had become feed up with the lying, and the two left the company after the lawsuit with the two returning to America to continue their acting careers. By this time with mediocre box office returns on films staring Regina as a main character, Regina decided that she never wanted to take on a major lead character again as her allure on her kind had gone with Highgia. However, she's continues to appear in minor roles as minor characters in later films throughout her career, and she returned to advertising in the 90s, promoting tea for a British tea company in the UK, being apart of their advertising ever since.
Regina © PatOakGo
Category Artwork (Digital) / All
Species Land Vehicle
Gender Female
Size 2283 x 1614px
omg she's glamorous 😍 I love that and the lore so much
Why thank you, she sure is indeed a glamorous lady!
Regina: "Why thank you for the complerment."
Regina: "Why thank you for the complerment."
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