Saw it yesterday thought it was pretty good. I don't think anyone in the theater was under 50 years old.
I haven't seen this but reading some of the comments on here a similar to movie based on John Britten and his bikes would be an excellent underdog story IMHO... Or we can discuss Torque, Biker Boyz, World's Fastest Indian....etc.
Haven’t had chance to go yet, but caught an advert for it while watching the TV with the wife She watches the advert and then says, that’s Willow Springs but they are going the wrong way round! Pleased that my brain washing program for all things Racing is finally working
I wanted to but never saw it in this market...not entirely surprising. I'll have to stream it in a month or so. If it's anything like the book, it should be good.
I saw "Art of Racing in the Rain" and read the book by Garth Stein first. Book was much funnier and had a darker plot that was totally changed in the movie for kind of obvious political correctness. Both the book and movie had a fairly realistic view of racing, except for the very end. Author Garth Stein is a sedan racer from the North West. Movie was kind of typical talking dog movie and did not get great reviews or box office. Worth renting I think.
Only in America can one of the largest and richest auto makers take on and beat one of the smallest and under funded automakers and it’s considered to be a monumental accomplishment.
Ferrari based their entire existence on their racing prowess and heritage, Ford is a mass market operation to the consumer.
And? Still doesn’t change the fact that Ford was probably 50 times or even 100 times (no idea on actual, just guessing) Ferrari’s size and had a $billion or two or three or........? more at the time. Point is, Ford wasn’t exactly small change nor were they lacking in resources. They were the giant who conquered a peon at the time. Of course things have changed over the years as Ferrari now has a cap value of $22 billion or so after Fiat bought a majority stake.
Well, from falcons to GT40's is a pretty big leap though cubic dollars helps a lot. I think has more to do with hiring the right people and leaving them alone more than anything.