FILMMAKER MOVIE REACTION!! Ford v Ferrari (2019) FIRST TIME REACTION!!
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- Опубліковано 28 вер 2024
- Hope you enjoy my filmmaker reaction to Ford v Ferrari. :D
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Original Movie: Ford v Ferrari (2019)
Ending Song: / charleycoin
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Probably the most gorgeous sports movie I've seen so far!!
Want to vote on what I should watch next? Click here! www.patreon.com/jamesvscinema
THE LOBSTER FIRST TIME WATCHING will be uploaded Wednesday! Enjoy the day!
@@TomH2681 Rush was an insanely underrated movie.
@@TomH2681 Yesss. Rush is so incredible, and Daniel Brühl (Zemo from the MCU) does a PERFECT Niki Lauda
Google Ford GT
@@TomH2681 Thank You. Good Suggestion :)
Speed racer
Rush from 2013 is also another great racing movie with Chris Hemsworth and Daniel Bruhl! One the of the best racing movies I’ve ever seen. You should react to that one next.
Agreedo!
Yes! It’s great!
YupYupYup.
Please do this
Guess he never came around to it
True Grit is the movie of Matt Damon as a cowboy. He did a really great job too!
Exactly !! You were the first one that mate, hope he watches it one of these days.
Beat me too it
All the Pretty Horses
another man of culture!
Ever stalwart.
I have an extremely strained relationship with my father, who is 80, i'm 46, and just about the only thing we can do together is watch sports or movies.
I took him to the movie theater to watch this after i had already seen it by myself. I could just tell how special this movie was and i thought my dad would be able to relate to it because of the time period and his love for cars.
We talked more about NON sports or movies during the ride home after the movie, then we've probably talked about ANYTHING over the last decade.
THIS is why i love movies (and sports)...they have the power to transcend.
This movie instantly made my Top 10 of all time!
Great reaction...and i actually spit water onto my monitor because of your hiccups. Sorry...but it was pretty funny!
I been wanting to show my Dad this flick but then I always remember - he hates Matt Damon! No getting around that one.
@@HextimusDuex Oh no. Why does he hate Matt Damon?
Christopher that is awesome!
@@richierich7229 He’s Jimmy Kimmel 🤣
I have a similar relationship with my Dad, but even when I was a teenager and we hated each other's guts, we could still watch movies together and talk about them afterwards like we were old friends. It's amazing what movies can do. It's probably one of the reasons why I love them so much.
Man, that “he was your friend” comes out of nowhere and punches you in the gut. They did such a great job with the friendship between Shelby and Miles. If they hadn’t, that final conversation with Shelby and Miles’ son would’ve hit nowhere near as hard.
Jason Bourne fight Batman with canned food and bread in a James Mangold film.... This is an offer that I can't refuse....
Here's a fact for James. The Winner of the le mans race, Bruce McLaren went on to found his own racing company but before it took off he died similarly to Ken Miles in a car accident. His name is carried on through McLaren racing in F1 and sports cars
It’s sad and truly shows how dangerous this sport is/was when you realize how many top racers depicted here would be dead in 5 years. Off the top of my head, two of the three team Ford finishers(Miles and McLaren) AND Kens Italian rival Enzo Bandini would all die in accidents soon after.
@@johansmallberries9874 If you count only the Ford and Ferrari drivers from the 66 Le mans, Miles would die 2 months after the race, Mclaren (Ford) 4 years later in 70, Bandini (Ferrari) in 67, Hulme (the one who shared Miles car) in 92 (heart attack, but still while driving in a car race), Courage (Ferrari) in 70, Revson (Ford) in 74, Mairesse (Ferrari) commited suicide in 69 because the wounds of a 68 accident which were stopping him from driving, Rodriguez (Ferrari) in 71, Scarfiotti (Ferrari) in 68, Bianchi (Ford) in 69, Donohue (Ford) in 75, and Rindt (Ford) in 70. And the worst part is that when you consider the number of cars both teams put in that year, that's not even that bad of a ratio in those times
@@josephguillerey4391 Wild. Respect to all of those men.
Before it took off? His CanAm cars were DOMINATING it when he passed away testing a new version of it M8D at Goodwood.
Respect to you for knowing all of that. Thank you. @@josephguillerey4391
Ken Miles's story is the epitome of taking one for the team
Every car fan in the world knows his story to some degree
Carol Shelby stated in many interviews that his greatest regret was asking Ken to let the others catch up for the photo finish.
Fuckin breaks my heart, I knew the Ford v Ferrari tale and how the fucked Ken long before the movie. Enzo Ferrari is the damn devil but if not for his uppity ass Ford would've never really got it's balls back. We all know Ken won the triple crown... he's he's damn legend
@@linusromey561 Blame the French officials. They originally agreed to the dead heat finished but changed their minds at the end of the race.
@@AI_Image_Master As Carol stated many times. That did not make him feel any better.
@@linusromey561 did they really declare McLaren as the winner because he drove longer than Miles? And crossed the finnish line first
"watching your father almost die is a pretty scary thing"
Well the end of this reaction is gonna be interesting then...
Another amazing racing movie - RUSH. Highly recommend
@Carolina Fantaccini agreed! Perfect casting & their performances are amazing
Came down here hoping someone had made this comment. A fantastic movie that didn’t get the accolades it deserved.
@@goldenageofdinosaurs7192 it's definitely one of the best racing movies ever I think. Deserves all the praise
Glad you got to this one. The cinematography of this movie absolutely blew me away. So many frames that could simply be printed and hung on a wall as a piece of art.
A few recommendations for auto racing films:
Grand Prix (1966) - A three-hour epic following a full Formula 1 season starring James Garner. Some of the scenes outside the racing are a bit dull, but the on-track action is incredible.
Le Mans (1971) - Stars Steve McQueen and uses footage from the 1970 24h of Le Mans. McQueen was actually an endurace racer himself.
Rush (2013) - Tells the story of James Hunt's and Niki Lauda's 1976 F1 championship battle, starring Chris Hemsworth and Daniel Brühl and directed by Ron Howard.
Yep, awesome movies all three!👌
I was going to say the same thing. All three are great.
Not necessarily for the channel but actor Michael Fassbender is also in a show on UA-cam and maybe Netflix called "Road to Le Mans" where he's basically doing all the practice and shorter endurance races as a Porsche driver to eventually race as one of the drivers at the 24h of Le Mans. Good show.
I love the scene where Enzo acknowledged Ken...that probably meant more to him than any trophy ever could.
never happened.........Enzo remained at home. There is much of the movie that is Hollywood contrived. (but the door jammed at the start actually happened)........read the book the movie was based on "Go like Hell" by AJ Baime...........it is a fascinating read and well researched.
'Rush', about one of the formula one's greatest rivalries, is also awesome. Hunt v. Lauda
and also a comparison of the last race with actual footage.
I wish my dad could have seen this movie. He was a huge car guy and a fan of guys like Carroll Shelby. His dad was a mechanic (and was rumored in the family to have worked for Al Capone). I’m not a big car/racing guy myself, but I appreciate the commitment and dedication of people that work in that business and that sport, and I really enjoyed the storytelling and filmmaking craft that went into this picture. One of my favorites.
I love your reactions and the filmmaking perspective you bring. If you can’t wait for that Damon/Bale gunslinger movie, you can see them separately in True Grit and 3:10 to Yuma.
A true story starring Damon and Bale. How could this movie not be great.
How could this movie not be great?*
@@OriginalPuroYou struggle understanding english
As another note, this was the age of innovation. For the last twenty years I have raced vintage sportscars. and it fascinates me still the difference between a well engineered car with a poor driver, and a hand-built with a good one. I got protested one year in a Bocar XP-5 for illegal brakes by a Porsche 911rsr driver because I beat him into and out of three consecutive corners on two different laps.... Made him crack a wheel off and stare at the 12" drum brakes.... he became my best friend for the rest of the weekend.
I usually go to the movies alone, but this was one of those films that i got to see with my whole family, my parents rarely ever go to the cinemas and they said they absolutely loved this film!
(also it our first time seeing a film on a IMAX screen- which was awesome!)
James Mangold was the perfect choice for tue next Indiana Jones movie. Between this, Logan, Walk The Line and 3:10 To Yuma he has shown amazing talent and range
If the movie is ever made
The lady from Fleabag has been cast. It's going to be garbage. KK will not let Indiana look good.
@@willvermillion1025 It literally starts shooting in the summer. It will have already finished filming last year if not for the pandemic.
@@dirus3142 I'm not some KK fan and hope that she steps down from leading Lucasfilm but this KK hate is ridiculous. She has produced amazing movies like Jurassic Park, Sixth Sense, Munich and Lincoln, was an associate producer on Raiders of the Lost Ark, Temple of Doom and The Last Crusade. So for you to say that KK will not let Indiana look good is quite fucking insane isn't it?
How those race scenes are filmed gives me cold sweats....it's one thing filming race scenes.....but to engage the viewers and to have a story within those races and edited so beautifully that the viewers never loose focus on which car is which.
Plus NO CGI!!!!!!!!
@@vighneshpillai7996 only enhancements! which is the coolest part
@@potter_productions Yupppp that's how it should be
i saw this in the cinema when it was released in 2019 and just the sound of the GT40 through those speakers was amazing, plus the cinematography was just beautiful and it's one of my favourite films atm plus the cast was just brilliant, great reaction man
One of my favorite scenes is when he is missing the race and listening to the race, the airplane lights cast the car shadows on the walls. Great visual!
This is just such a cool film. The music during the race scenes always gets me.......it’s SO PERFECT.
24:41 Matt Damon's already been in a western. True Grit (2010) by the Coen brothers. One of the greatest remakes of all time in my opinion. That film also had Jeff Bridges, Hailee Steinfeld and Josh Brolin.
Haha hellyea
you know a films good when you get the same goosebumps you got in the theatre when watching a reaction, glad you did this one. wish this film got more attention
I'm not into cars or racing at all. It really shows how good of a movie this is that it kept me engaged and on the edge of my seat from start to finish. Just really good storytelling all around.
Keep doing what you do man, I think a reason why you're going to be successful is that you show a lot of yourself whilst doing these videos.
You seem like a genuinely nice blocke and I wish you all the best.
Jon bernthal not playing the punisher, cleaned up and played the role of lee lacocca. This movie was phenomenal
If I remember correctly, Lee Iacocca ( Jon Bernthal's character ) later went on to become a successful CEO at Chrysler
Racing rivalries are the best rivalries in my opinion. Driver v driver, company v company, team v team. They’re incredible to watch.
Ken was one of the greatest racers to ever hit the track,he was an automotive genius,and the part about him driving a tank across euripe was true he was a tank driver in ww2 and he has been a racer all his life,when he was little his friend had a motorbike and he went a little too fast and wrapped it around a tree
Holding your breath can help get rid of hiccups for future reference lol.
React to Once Upon a Time in Hollywood too!
Ken miles was also a ww2 hero. He drove tanks and thats where he got good as a mechanic. There is a story about his tank crew going through a time where they were all alone and has to fend off germans
My Dad used to race in the 1960s before I was born (a 1940s car- local speedway, circular track stuff).
He flipped over in a crash once. Still belted into the car sitting upside-down, he could smell the gasoline leaking out of the tank. He told me the scariest part was hearing someone yell, "LET'S GET THE TORCHES AND CUT HIM OUT OF THERE!"
Real neat fact: Dan Gurney was played by his son. Dan was a cool guy, just cool as a cucumber and his boy looks just like him.
I think you should watch Rush, it's perfect.
Great reaction to a great film, Bale and Damen outstanding acting. Enzo Ferrari was no stranger to being a catalyst to inspire/anger other people to compete with his brand. Lamborghini made tractors, he was a great mechanic and it was because of an exchange between the two, (Lamborghini made a fair comment, essentially about the quality of Ferrari clutches), that drove Lamborghini to start making supercars. I can only imagine what Enzo said to him.
I don't know what it was but "He was your friend." says more than a monologue or a montage. So simple, but so effective.
We Have Matt Damen as a Cowboy in the 2000 production of "All the Pretty Horses"
17:30 this hits different after seeing the movie. My best pal is a car person, so the entire time we watched it in the cinema, he knew what was coming, but I didn't. So to see a movie, that is usually a feel good sports movie (well, similar movies usually are), end with not one, but two heavy gut punches, is absolutely mental. I did not expect a modern movie to have such a downer ending.
The film used VERY LITTLE cgi so the shots in this film are absolutely incredible
Yea you absolutely need to watch speed racer. I love that movie and the depiction of speed it in and the fast paced editing. It’s an underrated masterpiece
Love that you appreciate the beauty of Ferrari's cars. The Ferraris in this movie IRL are all probably worth $5m+
I got to do an official film poster illustration for this, it was a dream project to work on and when I got to see the film properly I was so happy it great film! Love the reactions!
Also you wanna see matt damon in a western, watch the True Grit remake! Absolutely amazing film.
There was a fun story from set, the crew talked about. One day the car with Christian Bale crashed. And one thing to know about it is that when an actor is inside, the car doesn't actually drive, it's attached to a rig, that's driven by professional drivers, while actor is... well, he only acts like he's driving. So, after the crash happened, and it did at a very high speed and didn't happen instantly as the rig lost control and couldn't stop, they looked into the footage of what what happened inside the car. All to see how Christian Bale struggled and spun the wheel to the very end, knowing that he had literally no control over the situation. The man thought he was about to die and decided to go out as a great actor.
The footage didn't make it to the final cut, as far as I know, though.
A rareity when a film matches my expectations. So damn good.
BEEN WAITING on somebody to REALLY REACT TO THIS MOVIE SINCE IT CAME OUT
Gonna throw in another mention of 2013's "Rush" which is among Ron Howard's best movies. Even if you're not into Formula 1 it's a hell of a movie.
I don't know if someone has said this yet but if you want to know more about what actually happened you should check out the piece that James May did about it for the Grand Tour show. You should be able to find it on UA-cam if you search "Ford Ferrari Grand Tour".
It's a great little piece (about 15 min - and pretty entertaining) and will give you a better understanding of the full story, not all of it but more than this film - which does a pretty good job but of course they did change things to fit the film, mostly compressing the time the story took place over.
Also, speaking of Jon Bernthal - the dude from the Punisher: If you haven't seen Baby Driver, it'd be awesome to see you watch that!
The race win went to Bruce McLaren, who went on to found his own formula One team, which is the second most successful F1 team of all time (behind Ferrari) and its still racing today, And McLaren were the most successful manufacturer in the CanAmerica racing series. Bruce McLaren also died in testing his own car. There is a very interesting documentary film about him as well.
This film won two oscars for Editing and Sound design. And I gotta say Fast and Furious eat your heart out. That’s how you do a fucking thrilling car chase
Matt Damon western cowboy movie "All the Pretty Horses". A couple of other race films worth watching, "Rush" from 2013 staring Chris Hemsworth, and "Grand Prix" from 1966 staring James Garner who was also a race owner / driver fielding teams at Lemans, Daytona, and Sebring endurance races as well as an off road race pioneer and inaugural inductee of the Off Road Motorsports Hall of Fame...
Ken Miles is a racing legend, pretty much every racing fan knows about him in some capacity.
To get rid of hiccups slam a big cup of water until its empty, it really does work
The Cinematography in this film is so Gorgeous.💯📽🏎
Damn are you picking from my personal library?
As a sports car racing fan, and one who knows the real story I have my complaints but as a fan of movies and movie making I love this movie, it's great. Ken was the 3rd Ford driver to die in the development process of the GT 40. And yeah in the 60s race cars tended to blow up like that. If you haven't seen Rush yet I think that would be an amazing follow up to this one. Directed by Ron Howard, starring Chris Hemsworth and Daniel Bruhl as James Hunt and Niki lauda telling the story of their rivalry.
Best hiccup cure:
Take a full pint glass of water, room temperature, and drink it as fast as possible. Don't stop drinking till its done. Works every time.
I swear to god, I hate hiccups, but darn that was funny seeing you try to run through a script while hiccuping. 😉😂
While not as flash as this film was, Rush is also a beautifully shot racing film that covers another brilliant rivalry in racing.
I love the part with Ford crying after driving with Shelby. The movie could have just stopped at making it a funny part to laugh at but instead they use it to develop empathy for him as a character
Most of the CGI is actually regarding the car texture's and liveries. As well as the crowds and most of the architecture of Le Mans and Daytona (facilities obviously have changed since 1959 and 1966). Other notable CGI scenes is the glasses shot from Daytona and Ken Miles breaking the lap record for the last time. Most of the film is practical with models and the sound that was captured was from an authentic Ford GT40 engine revving at all different levels!
This film is a cinema miracle for real! For me it captured the real essence and feel of the sport like Steve McQueen's Le Mans and Grand Prix with the cinematic thrill of Rush. It feels so authentic!
You really should check out "Grand Prix" and "Le Mans", the only two films that feel so authentic and grounded in showcasing motorsport as dangerous and exhilarating. "Rush" also captures the danger and allure of the sport too but also covers an amazing true to life narrative. My only problem with the film are its annoying zoom-ins which for me personally ruins the immersion.
Check out True Grit..Matt Damon as a cowboy...and 3:10 to Yuma with Christian Bale..both westerns and both really good
If you have ever taken a breathalizer test, do ten breaths like that. I find holding a "magic talisman" (eg a random coin) and focusing on that, then sticking it in your shirt pocket (so the magic really works where it is needed most) helps.
Alternatively, if you have eaten bread, cake, chips or the like too quickly or swallowed suddenly, this can cause hiccups by food or air trapped in your gullet pressing against your windpipe. Drinking a glass of water works in these cases.
F v F is awesome. saw it in the theater and it kicked ass. James Mangold is a great movie maker. props to him. when I saw Logan I thought damn, mangold is pretty damn good.
Sadly, Ken Miles was killed in 1966 while testing the Ford J-car at the Riverside International Raceway when the car rolled and ejected him.
The worst motor sports racing accident in history happened at a Le Mans race in 1955. 83 spectators killed, and nearly 200 more were injured. There is footage of it, and you can find it on youtube. It's horrific though.
For the record most races don't require you to run to the car. That is just something they do at the 24 hours of Le Mans. That's why it's referred to in the racing community as a "Le Mans Start".
Hold your breath for 20 seconds, usually works for me!
In the thumbnail you're like: "Yo, this movie is real important innit?"
Love the civic sport hatchback, good call bro!
Ken Miles died testing at Riverside International Raceway testing the new version of the car for next year. Riverside had a long, long fast straight and the car went airborne at high speed.
Miles was noted for being both a fine driver and a fine engineer, which is exactly what is wanted when you're developing a car. he had worked with Shelby before the GT40 effort started and Shelby wanted him onboard very badly.
the running was called a "LeMans start" and has been forbidden for a long, long time. drivers tended to take off without being fully ready, for example, not being strapped in.
All the Pretty Horses-Matt Damian and the child actor on E.T. both play cowboys. GREAT MOVIE
I love the speech Shelby gives at the Mustang launch event. Truly showcases that the absolute GOATs of most things, don't do it because they love it, they do it because they HAVE to. Nothing else makes them feel like that thing. So they live and breath it.
i adore this film and seeing it in the cinema was an experience. SO GOOD
Matt Damon in True Grit might meet your expectations but also one of Jeff Bridges best performances
Spoonful of white wine/cider vinegar is a great remedy for hiccups. The acid stops your diaphragm from spasming.
Amazing video James!
If your up for more racing movies I suggest TT: Closer to the Edge. It's a documentary about the Isle of Man TT motorbike race. It has some pretty jaw dropping moments and gives a nice insight into the mentality of people who race super fast vehicles. You may need subtitles though as there are some fairly impenetrable English accents, and that's coming from someone from the UK. Love your stuff dude.
I can tell you that the hiccups had to have come from the excitement of getting to this movie. Such a great true story film that really hooks you in.
My favourite line from this movie is when Ford sits in the car and says “oh i just sat on my nuts” 😂
First, great reactions, you're very perceptive of subtle choices that are made in great movies to make them great (if that makes any sense haha).
Sorry for the long comment, but I wanted to leave a few notes:
The scene where Ken Miles is listening to the radio broadcast of the 1965 Le Mans race is fictional. I don't think there was a broadcast of the race in Southern California then (probably anywhere in the US). He was one of the drivers there at Le Mans with the team, but all of the Ford cars broke down (most with transmission failures) and Ferrari won again.
At the 1966 Daytona 24 Hours, Miles didn't win on the last lap, he won by EIGHT laps. Ford locked out four of the first five places in a preview of how dominant they would be that year at Sebring and Le Mans as well.
The last year drivers had to run to the cars for the start at Le Mans was 1969. Incidentally, that year Jacky Ickx refused to do it and calmly walked to his car at the start because he felt it was unnecessarily dangerous. Despite being the last car to start, he won the race anyway (in a Ford GT40).
Leo Beebe wasn't as bad a guy as he is portrayed in the film. He was actually a big part of the whole Ford Total Performance era. In real life he took the blame for the screwup at the finish, but it was probably Henry Ford II's idea. The French organizers didn't appreciate the attempt to stage a dead heat finish, so they came up with a technicality to make sure it couldn't happen.
Although they made other changes from pure historical accuracy, I still love this movie. They did a great job of capturing the visceral thrill of this era of racing, plus the unique relationship between Miles and Shelby. While watching it in the theatre I was kind of amazed that a big budget Hollywood film was made about a relatively obscure (outside of sports car racing) subject. The fact that the filmmakers were passionate about the real people of the story really showed on screen. It's also a perfect example (along with Rush) of using CGI to fill in the background without distracting from real people interacting with real things.
I'll add another recommendation for Rush (2013), along with Senna (2010). Grand Prix (1966) is very entertaining if a bit too melodramatic with a soapy plot, where Le Mans (1971) is exactly the opposite in that there's barely any plot to distract from the amazing footage of the 1970 race. Both have incredible camera work using real cars at real tracks and real races.
I clicked on another channel, they are still in the intro opening for their video and I see THIS, I love this movie, cancel other video, watching this NOW
Late 70's - 10 years behind this racing history, went to racing school, received professional license. Even offered a seat at Le Mans. (Oh. Hell. No.) But... You're a 'Top Tier' driver... Ok, Name a 'Top Tier Le Mans' driver that 'has-not' crashed a car at 175mph (281kph) or above. They couldn't, because they all had. Ford v Ferrari was 66, 67, 68, 69. & The rash of accidents that occurred over the next few years & the increasingly high number of drivers that were killed in auto racing scared the holy hell out of everyone, including me. Carried the license w/pride but refused to race any race car, in any race, anywhere, & this movie shows everybody why. Those deaths, including Ken Miles', are also what prompted the safety measures that started moving into the sport that save so many drivers lives to this day.
when you hickup it's your diaphragm spasming. like with any muscle you have to stretch it to stop the spasm. inhale as hard as you can to stretch the diaphragm and hold your breath for 12+ seconds. repeat if need be.
This film really is one of those rare can't-put-my-finger-on-it films. The more I try and pinpoint or dissect, I feel like I am getting further away from this gem. I could go on about the frames/shots, the colour temperature, Mangold at the helm, that script(!), but nah. It just is something bigger than it's parts (which reminds me of Moneyball). So glad you checked it out even though for some reason I knew you'd get to it ;)
My fave bit of trivia about FvF would be that it almost got made with Tom Cruise and Brad Pitt. It came so close that they even had a table read, WITH the same script. It's just fun to think that those two are on the look out for a movie to pair them up again (since Interview With A Vampire). Here's the clip:
ua-cam.com/video/4y69aamh0H0/v-deo.html
Thanks bro I love these reactions
Now you need to see Rush!
Another underrated racing film you should check out is RUSH. Great story and based on a true story as well. It's a whole new type of racing you can experience through the characters.
A Cowboy movie by this director is 3:10 To Yuma with Russell Crowe and Christian Bale.
Rush would indeed be a great companion piece to this. Different type of racing (F1 not Endurance) Different Era, but equally compelling.
Chris Hemsworth, Daniel Bruhl, with Ron Howard (Apollo 13) directing.
You should watch Soul! Even if it’s not for the channel, cause what you were talking about at the end about doing what you really love is a big theme in that film; and the visualization of it is beautiful!
Cure for Hiccups..draw deep breath through mouth. While holding this ..draw a small breath through mouth and then SWALLOW it. Do this 2 more times.....by the 3rd time it will be difficult but draw that last breath and swallow it all while holding 1st original breath. Now hold as long as you can and then SLOWLY exhale through mouth. Hiccups cured...Works every time!
16:13 It's simple: Every that's far away is gonna to be a lot closer. You have to reach out, not narrow in.
It's a good movie. It has good relationships, and comments on ego. Most important it has a man who is a good father.
It's important because Hollywood has been shitting on men, and good fathers, for a few years now.
Great Choice!
24:40 Check out “True Grit” (2010 remake w/ Jeff Bridges). Damon plays a Texas Ranger. More of a supporting character but he’s pretty entertaining in the role.
Almost no safety precautions. Drivers biggest fear was fire so a lot didn’t use seatbelts
The Mustang Shelby Cobras are designed by Carol Shelbys company. If you already didn’t know.
27:03 that was the owner of Ferrari, Mr Enzo Ferrari