Hi everyone … need a movie to watch this weekend…and it's for car enthusiasts…

Let's dive into the movie

James Mangold directed the true story-based film Ford vs. Ferrari. The movie is about a 24-hour endurance event that occurred at the 1966 Le Mans race. A team of auto engineers engaged by Ford to develop a racing that can outperform a Ferrari sports vehicle at the 24 Hours of Le Mans race in France is the centre of the movie's plot. Carroll Shelby, a pioneer in the automotive industry, and British race car driver Ken Miles are in charge of the Ford team. Carroll Shelby is portrayed in the movie by Matt Damon, while Ken Miles is portrayed by Christian Bale, who also plays Batman.Based on a real-life incident, the movie Ford vs. Ferrari

On August 30, 2019, Ford v Ferrari had its international premiere at the Telluride Film Festival. On November 15, 2019, 20th Century Fox premiered the movie in theatres in the US. Critics praised the performances (especially those of Bale and Damon), Mangold's direction, the editing, the sound design, and the racing sequences, and the movie made $225 million worldwide.

When thinking about watching this good movie, Ford Versus Ferrari, rev it up to 7000 rpm and take a little trip through history. The thrilling real-life account of the 1966 24-hour Le Mans race tells the tale of how Carol Shelby (Matt Damon) and eccentric British racer Ken Miles (Christian Bale) cross paths and work together to defeat Enzo Ferrari and establish Ford as a strong competitor.

With some of the most thrilling scenes we've seen this year, director James Mangold tackles the American tale that altered the course of racing history in 2019. From the drivers' points of view to the fans' points of views, we travel with everyone who saw this historic win and the events that led up to it.

The way the racing action is filmed and how the car is displayed in the film, as well as how it feels, is one of the things I like best about it. The engine's audio in this movie is flawless, showing exactly how much strain Miles is putting on the engine and throttle at any given time and how he manages to perfectly stress the engine, sustain it for maximum endurance, and determine the precise moment to push it just a little bit further for maximum performance. I thought this movie's personal touch was fantastic, and I hope more racing movies take note. I adore how Miles clarifies this in numerous scenes,