The LEGO Movie 2: The Second Part
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Critics Consensus: No consensus yet.
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Critic Consensus: No consensus yet.
All Critics (10) | Fresh (10) | Rotten (0) | DVD (3)
Frankenheimer can make one feel that there's no more exhilarating place to put a camera than on a Formula One.
Turns a high-speed death-defying stunt into a collection of beautiful pictures assembled with visceral effectiveness,.
A decent formula motor racing film.
Still dazzling, and the movie Ron Howard's "Rush" is sure to be measured against.
this idea that while anything's possible through technology, the debt of that ambition is paid out in blood.
Yes, the driving scenes dazzle, but Frankenheimer also embeds his 1966 Cinerama epic with some interesting commentary about risk-taking professions in general and the Formula One driver in particular. [Blu-ray]
Despite its melodramatic glimpses into the drivers' private lives, the racing sequences more than make up for the deficiencies.
The story alone is enough to almost make you become interested in auto racing.
Four decades later, John Frankenheimer's Grand Prix remains the best film ever made about professional auto racing.
Director John Frankenheimer has moved his cameras out onto the great tracks of the Grand Prix circuit -- Monaco; Spa, Belgium; Brands Hatch, England; and Monza, Italy -- for the most authentic and exciting racing sequences ever filmed.
Grand Prix is considered one of the greatest films made about professional auto racing, mainly due to it's numerous camera angles, a variety of different and thoroughly captivating split screens as well as some of the most intense and engaging driving (A lot of it actually recorded at real Formula One races) sequences recorded on film. There is a lot to like here in the racing elements and a majority of the film is the races, however a downside is the bland and mindless romantic stories tied inbetween them. The only interesting element is the dilema of risk-taking and what you have to give to compete in such dangerous professions, the men involved all make many sacrifices as well as their loved ones. The cast all does a good job and Toshiro Mifune as well as many others make up the great supporting cast as well. For the driving sequences captured alone, the film is worth a watch.
Super Reviewer
As the showpiece film for Formula One, Grand Prix is a cult favorite in the racing community. The racing sequences are tremendously exciting, shot from inside, in the air, along the track, in a chase car, pretty much everywhere that a camera can go. The fact that most of it was shot at high speed in real life, much of it at actual Formula One races, gives it a very authentic look. The personal stories, which seem to drag quite a bit, are filler in between races, but it's Frankenheimer's direction that puts you right behind the wheel.
Frankenheimer sure knows how to shoot a car chase.Great looking film with spectacular races. The plot is ok. I miss SuperPanavision!
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