F1 the Movie filmed many of its racing sequences during real Formula One events, and another movie that did that was the 1971 classic Le Mans. Starring Hollywood icon Steve McQueen, Le Mans was ...

If you've ever seen a NASCAR race, you'll have a leg up in this movie over someone who's never been to a track before. But even then, Formula 1 is a highly specialized form of auto racing, and it ...

Almost everything in the summer blockbuster F1 the Movie is fictional, but the protagonist’s visceral origin story really ...

Brad Pitt, left, star of 'F1 The Movie,' shares a laugh with F1 racing ace and movie producer Lewis Hamilton. The driver was instrumental in teaching Pitt and co-star Damson Idris how to race real ...

This, eagle-eyed Formula 1 fans may note, is just "Crashgate" — the exact thing the Renault F1 team was found to have done in 2008 Singapore Grand Prix, a race where driver Nelson Piquet Jr ...

On the track, F1: The Movie is an absolute winner. When we’re not focused on the racing is when a few bumps in the road come up. And it’s not that the story or the all-star cast led by Brad ...

The fast-paced action flick F1: The Movie hit theaters this weekend, and based on early returns, audiences are loving it. It currently sits with a whopping 97% approval rating from audience ...

Saying Formula 1 racing is the top expression of motorsport is sure to get an argument from fans of NASCAR and Indy Car, especially since F1 has made major inroads in U.S. popularity over the past ...

F1: The Movie has plenty of charm. Its many inaccuracies and on-track oddities may not play well with hardcore racing fans.

Maverick”? Here's another A-list vehicle built on the same viscerally thrilling chassis, with Javier Bardem and Damson Idris as wingmen.

There’s a new all-women racing series called F1 Academy aimed at rectifying that shortfall, and the races take place before the F1 events. But more women are finding their ways onto teams in ...

Though I’m less familiar with F1, I know racing. “F1: The Movie” showcases the spirit of the sport. Racing isn’t a job — it’s a religion, and “F1: The Movie” treats it as such.