Jerry Bruckheimer Says Brad Pitt’s Driving Skills For Upcoming F1 Film Impresses Real-Life Racers

Jerry Bruckheimer is giving an update on the highly-anticipated Formula 1 racing film starring Brad Pitt!

On Saturday (nov 18), the famed producer — along with Pitt — attended the Formula 1 Grand Prix in Las Vegas and gave ET an update on the status of the film.

“Filmed yesterday, and it’s coming out next year,” Bruckheimer told Nischelle Turner. “It’ll be very exciting, we have Brad Pitt racing, we did some background filming and we’ll be back here next year.”

The film paused production due to the SAG-AFTRA strike, but since it’s lifted, filming is set to resume and Pitt will be back in the driver’s seat.

“They’ll be in the cars after the first of the year, Bruckheimer said about the filming schedule. “Brad starts mid-December.”

One thing is for sure, all of the driving will be done by Pitt, who has already impressed professional F1 drivers.

“He does it all himself,” Bruckheimer shared with ET. “He’s an amazing athlete, the drivers are amazed at how good he is.”

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Vogue Hong Kong

Brad Pitt’s favorite cashmere brand? Exclusive interview with American designer Sat Hari, co-founder of God’s Ture Cashmere: “We share a love for cashmere and everything soft.”

What has an important influence on the brand’s design style and aesthetics? What role does Brad Pitt play in the brand? What important impact does he have on brand philosophy and values?
Brad Pitt is my brand partner and co-designer of the collection. He also added tremendous energy to the design process, helping us push the boundaries of color and design. He has seen a lot in life, so he has the energy to try new things and expand our creative process. Beyond the creative process, if you’ve read the brand story, you’ll know that’s how the company was founded because of our shared love of cashmere and all things soft.

Read more. PS. Translated by Google Translate.


• x001 God’s True Cashmere – Promo.

Launch of God’s True Cashmere x Nick Fouquet collaboration

God’s True Cashmere co-creator Sat Hari Khalsa and milliner Nick Fouquet co-designed the five-piece capsule collection – launching November 8 at Bergdorf Goodman and Selfridges – which ranges in price between $290 and $2,790.

Sadly missing from the party was the 54-year-old spiritual guru’s famous business partner Brad Pitt, who soft-launched a line of 100% Italian cashmere garments with her back in 2019.

‘I’m all about comfort and ease, and these shirts embody that,’ the 59-year-old Oscar winner told the Wall Street Journal on May 19.

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How Lewis Hamilton and Brad Pitt movie has been received in F1 paddock

Brad Pitt is producing and starring in an upcoming F1 movie alongside Lewis Hamilton that has been filming at tracks throughout this year’s world championship.

The movie featuring Hollywood star Brad Pitt and Formula 1 legend Lewis Hamilton has been well-received after the paddock watched some of the footage. F1 bosses showed the drivers segments from the project at the United States Grand Prix in Austin, Texas, last month.

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Inside the 2023 LACMA Gala

And then the room hushed as Pitt took the podium and began a rousing speech in honor of Fincher, who directed the actor in Seven, Fight Club, and The Curious Case of Benjamin Button.

“Well, here’s something you never hear in a David Fincher screening: ‘That was fun. We should have brought the kids,’” he said, in his famously droll pitch. “Hi, my name is Brad Pitt, and I’m a survivor.”

Pitt, now with a shit-eating grin on his face, started offering up some of the things you hear the director say on a Fincher set.

First: “Let’s shoot this now before we all lose interest in living.”

And another: “Okay, we have the out-of-focus version. Now, let’s try it in focus.”

And last: “I want you guys to enjoy yourselves, but that’s what Saturdays and Sundays are for.”

“My life was forever altered one day in ’94 when I sat down for a coffee with David Fincher,” said Pitt. “Now, I don’t know if what we do really matters in the end. What I do think what matters is the people we hitch ourselves to and the indelible mark that they leave upon our very being.”

Fincher, a bit flustered, admitted that growing up, he always wanted to be a visual artist. And maybe he is—he conceded that a movie director might have to oversee hundreds of staff and scout places to shoot and use actors to embody their vision and hustle through meetings with backers to get funding… but artists have to do that, too, right?

“I’m pretty sure Cristo had a lot of weird meetings about locations and street closures and load times and refueling and linear acres of fabric, and somehow I always think of him as an artist,” he said.

In closing the speech, he looked to Baca and said “I’m grateful for my inclusion, and to see things standing next to Judy. I may even be mistaken for an artist.”

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• x010 November 05 – Art + Film Gala – Los Angeles, CA.