All articles tagged with #enzo ferrari
Editor Pietro Scalia discusses the emotional and authentic approach taken in Michael Mann's film "Ferrari," which explores the life of automaker Enzo Ferrari. Scalia highlights the focus on character and key relationships, using scenes such as an opera performance to evoke emotions and connect the characters. The film also prioritized authenticity, recording live singing and using specific sounds from vintage cars for racing scenes.
Adam Driver and Penélope Cruz discuss their roles in the upcoming film "Ferrari," where Driver plays Enzo Ferrari and Cruz portrays his wife Laura. The actors immersed themselves in the world of Ferrari, visiting locations and meeting people associated with the iconic automaker. Despite their involvement in the film, Driver has always wanted a Ferrari while Cruz has no interest in owning one. They express a desire to work together again in a comedy film.
Adam Driver stars in the upcoming film "Ferrari," directed by Michael Mann. The movie explores the life of Italian engineer Enzo Ferrari and his struggles with personal and professional conflicts. While the film's premise is intriguing, the execution falls short, with Driver's performance feeling miscast and the script lacking depth. The race sequences are underwhelming, and the overall direction of the film feels unclear. Despite Penélope Cruz delivering a strong performance, "Ferrari" fails to live up to expectations.
During a Q&A session at the Camerimage Film Festival, actor Adam Driver, who stars in the film "Ferrari," responded with a blunt "Fuck you, I don't know. Next question" when an audience member criticized the car crash scenes as "harsh, drastic, and cheesy." Driver had previously discussed the intense mentality required for filming the racing scenes in the movie, which has received mostly positive reviews and is expected to be a contender in the upcoming awards season.
Adam Driver responded with "Fuck you, I don't know? Next question" to an audience member's question about the crash scenes in "Ferrari" during a post-screening Q&A at Poland's Camerimage Film Festival. Driver attended the festival to accept an award and introduce the film, in which he portrays Enzo Ferrari. The biographical drama, directed by Michael Mann, follows Ferrari's life in 1957 as his company prepares for a motorsport race. "Ferrari" will be released in theaters on December 25.
The first full trailer for the film "Ferrari" has been released, featuring Adam Driver as the lead character, Enzo Ferrari. Driver undergoes a transformation with a wig and prosthetics to portray the aging Italian auto mogul. The movie, set in the 1950s, explores Enzo's personal struggles as the iconic Italian car race, Mille Miglia, approaches. The star-studded cast includes Penelope Cruz as Enzo's wife and Shailene Woodley as his mistress. Directed by Michael Mann, the biopic is set to premiere at the Venice Film Festival and will be released on Christmas Day in the US.
The ATS 2500 GT, a rare Italian sports car, was born out of a dispute within the Ferrari camp known as the "Palace Revolt" of 1961. Former Ferrari employees, including Giotto Bizzarrini, formed Automobili Turismo e Sport (ATS) to challenge Enzo Ferrari. The ATS 2500 GT, unveiled in 1963, was the first Italian mid-engine rear-wheel drive sports car and featured advanced features for its time, such as four-wheel disc brakes and independent suspension. With a powerful DOHC 2.5-liter V8 engine, it boasted a top speed of 160 mph.
Michael Mann's biopic "Ferrari" offers a strangely unemotional lead performance from Adam Driver, making it difficult to connect with the introspective portrayal of Enzo Ferrari during a tumultuous period in his life. The film's glacial pace and lack of emotional depth may hinder its chances of becoming an early awards-season contender. Despite some standout moments, "Ferrari" fails to fully engage and falls short in the crowded genre of motoring movies.
Adam Driver discusses his role as Enzo Ferrari in the new biopic directed by Michael Mann at the Venice Film Festival. Driver calls out Netflix and Amazon for not meeting the demands of SAG-AFTRA, while smaller distribution companies like Neon and STX International have complied. He expresses solidarity with the ongoing labor strikes and hopes that supporting the movie will help people in the industry to be able to work. Mann explains his motivation for telling Ferrari's story, highlighting the character's complexity and the resonance it has with his own life.