Active interventions like P.I.T. are highly controversial and have caused a number of deaths. Some departments prohibit use of it while others restrict it to only specially trained officers and vehicles
I don't do videos, but various forms of devices deployed by pursuing vehicles have been tried over the years with varied results. None have been adopted to any scale.
One concept that holds some promise is 'tagging' vehicles with trackers launched from pursuing vehicles. The officers then back off out of site and track the vehicle electronically. They stay near enough to be able to move in once the vehicle stops or gets to an area that is safer for more active operations.
One of the main risks of any pursuit is the high adrenaline rate of all involved. It's been shown that the more officers try to stop a fleeing vehicle, the more those fleeing with try to avoid capture. Overt shows of force rarely entice fleeing drivers to stop. Sometimes, but rarely.
Once the pursuing vehicles back off, the suspects feel a sense of relief that they've 'gotten away' and slow down, blend in with other traffic and often go home or to other places they feel safe. They don't always know they're still being tracked by aircraft or other means until it's too late to escape again.
The days of wild hot pursuits really need to end. There are now too many other ways to apprehend with far less risk.
It may be good for the movies, but .....