There is a place where time is measured in “thousandths of a second”, where passion knocks and seals the incredulous eyes of a child who at the age of 10 saw a motor race for the first time. That child was called: Enzo Ferrari. This is the wonderful story that lives behind the beautiful face of life, fleeting and unpredictable as motor races are, poignant like the grief that enveloped the life of Enzo Ferrari and his wife Laura, played by the beautiful Penélope Cruz, who once again brings added value to international cinema, and by Adam Driver, born in 1983, a brilliant and charismatic Oscar nominee for best supporting actor in Spike Lee's film, all under the direction of Michael Kenneth Mann, the eighty-year-old considered one of the masters of action cinema.
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Enzo Ferrari devoted his entire life to motor racing, giving life to his first creation in March 1947 with the 125S and, shortly afterwards, applying all his lucid vision to ever faster cars, while in 1957 he is overwhelmed by a very severe economic crisis which, translated into the language of passion, has a name: 1000 miglia, where a fearless Patrick Dempsey in the role of Pietro Taruffi will seal the history of the Ferrari stable. The life of the Ferrari family was not exiled from grief: on 30 June 1956 his beloved son Dino loses his life after a battle made of illusions and hopes that had to blind the path of love. It is released in cinemas on 14 December, a date now fixed for the long-awaited masterpiece.
For more information on screenings in Swiss cinemas visit: www.ferrarimovie.ch
