Speaking at a Q&A alongside Keanu Reeves and the filmmaker himself (via THR ), Bullock addressed the notion of whether a third Speed film is possible, first joking that it would be “the geriatric version,” and that it wouldn’t be so fast. But then she offered a more sincere outlook, saying:

Keanu Reeves and Sandra Bullock reunited to celebrate the 30th anniversary of one of their most famous films together on Tuesday.

As part of this year's Beyond Fest, the stars and director of the 1994 movie reunited after a screening to discuss the making of an unexpected action classic.

Sandra Bullock and Keanu Reeves reunited Oct. 8 at a screening of their hit film “Speed” as part of Beyond Fest at the Egyptian Theatre in Los Angeles. The event featured a Q&A with the stars, as well as director Jan de Bont.

"We knew we were doing something wacky," Reeves, 60, said of making the movie in which he portrays a police officer trying to prevent a bomb from exploding on a city bus – driven by a passenger named Annie (Bullock) – by keeping the speed above 50 mph.

Keanu Reeves made sure Sandra Bullock didn't have a Marilyn moment on the set of Speed. At a special 30th-anniversary screening and Q&A alongside Reeves and director Jan de Bont held in Hollywood earlier this week,

Although the 1994 blockbuster Speed was filled with meticulously planned stunts, one scene felt a little too real for its stars. Marking the Jan de Bont action flick’s 30th anniversary, Keanu Reeves and Sandra Bullock reunited with the director on Tuesday at Beyond Fest,

This week, Reeves and Bullock reunited at Beyond Fest in Los Angeles with “Speed” with director Jan de Bont. They shared some behind-the-scenes stories from the making of the film, and yes, weighed in on a “Speed 3.

Sandra Bullock doesn’t think the movie industry is “brave enough” to make a third Speed film. The 60-year-old actress starred opposite Keanu Reeves in the 1994 action flick — as well as returning with Jason Patric for its derided sequel Speed 2: Cruise Control — though has now admitted the chances of director Jan de Bont being given the