Every time I see this I have to turn up the volume to hear those engines roar. I bet watching this grand prix in 1976 had to be one of the most awesome races in F1 history.
When I saw this scene for the first time, I literally had tears in my eyes. Not happy or sad tears. Just tears. Its almost impossible to describe what I felt at that moment. What a story. What a movie!
I love the acting in this scene. The eyes on Chris and Daniel, those expressions say more than their words ever could about how they felt about each other, that season, the moment... Add the hand salute to each other in with the stares, and it was just fantastic acting by both men. Ron Howard definitely got the most out of Chris Hemsworth and Daniel Brühl in the making of this film.
I like the movie senna more. For the pure reason that in rush they changed lots of stuff from the real life season. watch a documentary about the real season abound you will see how much was changed
Scene cant be better, awesome movie, awesome story, thing what makes me feel emotional is that this story is true, it really happened, its not fake and its not made by someones imagination.
As this scene rolled, I just had tears streaming down my face and had no idea why. The combination of the brilliant cinematography, the editing, the absolutely amazing score combined with the thundering of the engines, and the way Ron Howard created such an air of majesty..it was too much.
The most underrated movie in recent memory. It is a great motorsports movie, a stunning sports movie and a great movie in general. Even non racing fans can get the tension and relationships depicted.
webnovice2012 Cigarrete Sponsors go away, Monster, Red Bull and Rockstar come. Not especially in Formula 1 but look at the MotoGP, almost every Team who was sponsored by Cigarretes are now sponsored by Energy Drinks...
Respect. There is nothing more beautiful that two rivals who share respect for each other. Who compete for the thrill of competing, to see who the better man is. Beautiful
immense torque power for such light chassis... this was the reality of formula 1 in late 70s, some of this cars were faster than todays formula 1's in streight line, the only diffference is that current formula 1's are faster in corners because of modern suspenssion and aerodynamics, but this cars and the 80s were the peak of wildness in formula 1, after that driving the cars became a lot less tecnicaly demanding
God this movie is brilliant. People talk about "every frame a painting", but it really is true here. Pause almost anywhere in this video and you'll have a still frame you could hang on your wall.
I love the moment when the tyres picked up the water and the cars all struggled forward, presenting the strength of man's will power, through machine, against nature.
Most would think that the best drivers in a race like this would be the 1st and 2nd runners. When actually, all of them are the best drivers driving in these harsh and almost impossible conditions
Rivals on the track, ready to die for the win until Niki realised there's more to life. Two different philosophies at war with eachother one an innate talent and one pure aggression. This is pure formula 1.
I grew up watching early F1 on TV (I recall for example Andretti, Fittipaldi, Hunt, Peterson, Lauda, Piquet, Rosberg and more) as well as watching rally on TV (Blomqvist, Röhrl, Vatanen, Waldegård and many, many others). Such beautiful machines, and such skilled drivers. If you haven't seen it, search for "vatanen puncture" on RU-vid, go to 1:55 :-) Is it all gone forever, one might ask. Nah, there will always be a need for something similar. At the moment, we have _Isle of Man TT_, for example.
I was here thinking... How was this possible? James entered F1 and was champion, then abandoned everything. Nobody would ever do that. Personally speaking, this guy lived life like no one else