Ford v Ferrari

Relate l’histoire vraie qui a conduit l’ingénieur automobile visionnaire américain Caroll Shelby à faire équipe avec le pilote de course britannique surdoué Ken Miles. Bravant l’ordre établi, défiant les lois de la physique et luttant contre leurs propres démons, les deux hommes n’avaient qu’un seul but : construire pour le compte de Ford Motor Company un bolide révolutionnaire capable de renverser la suprématie de l’écurie d’Enzo Ferrari sur le mythique circuit des 24 heures du Mans en 1966…
Vroooooom. Vroooom. The sound of a gas guzzling V8 engine has never sounded so good than in James Mangold’s new buddy film Ford v. Ferrari. This isn’t the type of racing that audiences are used to from the Fast and the Furious series. Crashes are shocking, time is always ticking, and winning is everything. Mangold focuses on the nitty-gritty, real-world meticulousness that it takes to win the most prestigious races in the world.
When you finish the movie and get some distance from it, the sound of an engine stays - not just because it thrills and excite, but because it means something more. For the two men we follow in the film, Miles and Shelby, the sound of an engine was a calling, a sound that carried the weight of their existence. They did great things for the world of cars because they felt compelled to. Nothing meant more than following their path. Ford v. Ferrari poses the question to all of us: “What will you do?”
Vroooooom. Vroooom. The sound of a gas guzzling V8 engine has never sounded so good than in James Mangold’s new buddy film Ford v. Ferrari. This isn’t the type of racing that audiences are used to from the Fast and the Furious series. Crashes are shocking, time is always ticking, and winning is everything. Mangold focuses on the nitty-gritty, real-world meticulousness that it takes to win the most prestigious races in the world.
When you finish the movie and get some distance from it, the sound of an engine stays - not just because it thrills and excite, but because it means something more. For the two men we follow in the film, Miles and Shelby, the sound of an engine was a calling, a sound that carried the weight of their existence. They did great things for the world of cars because they felt compelled to. Nothing meant more than following their path. Ford v. Ferrari poses the question to all of us: “What will you do?”




















