"Michael Mann's 'Ferrari': Behind the Box Office Struggle and Cinematic Vision"

Michael Mann's film "Ferrari" transcends the racing genre to explore the intimate and complex tale of Enzo Ferrari's (Adam Driver) personal life, marked by parental grief and unresolved tensions. The film delves into the tragic consequences of Enzo's relentless pursuit of victory, culminating in the catastrophic 1957 Mille Miglia crash that questions his responsibility for the racers' deaths. Mann juxtaposes Enzo's racing ambitions with his dark, grief-stricken home life, ultimately leaving the audience with a nuanced portrayal of a man caught between his professional drive and the emotional toll of his personal losses. The film avoids easy resolutions, instead presenting a layered character study within the framework of a racing narrative.
- 'Ferrari' Ending, Explained by Michael Mann Vulture
- Ferrari the Movie Is Not Doing Well at the Box Office Autoweek
- 'Ferrari' and 'The Killer': 1 Cinematographer, 2 Very Different Looks The New York Times
- Men and their toys: “Ferrari” is just another biopic that takes women for a ride Salon
- Why Michael Mann Needed to Make ‘Ferrari’ The Atlantic
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