Spoilers forward for "F1" and "driven".

Although there are numerous examples of films that have helped establish the sports film template, it is the winner for the best picture in 1976 Rocky who coalitioned the sports film narrative to a powerful effective formula. The concept of impetus, last candidate for prime minister, who fights for the great time, does not have to win, but only to prove to himself and others that may be something that is something that is something that Almost for any member of the audience may refer toWhether they are involved in sports or not.

As a result of the massive success of Rocky and his sequels, other sports films have begun to adopt this type of background structure, and appears in films ranging from "karate kid" to "top guns" to even "Happy Gilmore". This is because the basic principles of Rocky can be applied not only to other types of sports but also in life in general. "Rocky" writer and Starvaza Sylvester Stallone tried to apply the "Rocky" formula - of all things - competitive wrestling in 1987 "Jesfest" "above the top".

Given how the sport of racing is about the endurance and will of the individual with simple strength and skill, it follows that racing films would adopt part of that "rocky" spirit. This month "F1: Movie", Directed by Josephosef Kosinski and written by Ehren Krueger, Starswells Brad Pitt as Sony Chase, a racer to find my own for the sport once again in similar way Rocky Balboa. Using Rocky's films as an influence on a movie diving in the world of Formula One racing, it looked like a pretty Romanian idea. However, it turns out that not only is F1 beaten to this regard, but they were also laptized by Rocky Balboa himself (who had previously played a racer in one of his first films). In 2001

In "Riding", Stallone plays OEO "Hummer" Tanto, a former champion in Champs and Indy 500, who is attracted by a retirement by his old owner of the team, Carl Henry (Bart Reynolds), in order to ment the latest Carl, Carl, Carl's Carl. Jimi is obsessed with all sides as he tries to establish himself in the world of racing: from his brother Brother, Demil (Robert John Leonard), on his self-impaired stress and his rivalry with the ruling champion, Bio Brandenburg (Til Schweiger). This latest element gives the "driven" extra below -grip of soap that includes a relaxed girlfriend of Beo, Sofia (Estella Warren), starting Jimi flirting, and that is the way the stalon of one of the most famous racing rivals of all time: Feud between Jameses and Niki and Niki. Ron Howard's "Rash"). With all these emotions and hormones flying on and off the track, the more mature Tanto not only has his hands full of Jimi mentoring, but finds himself starting to re -taste for the sport, resulting in that he becomes a rival to both younger men.

At F1, Sony is attracted to a retirement by his old rival rival owner, Ruben (Javier Bardem) to mentor his team's rookie driver, Oshoshua Pierce (Damson Idris). Where OEO in "driven" is a substrate in a more classic stalon, Sony is part of Rocky, Del Maverick of "Top Gun" - a bold wild card that drives in its own way, no matter what. Sony's refusal to play with the book is under the skin of Oshoshua, while Sonny thinks that Oshoshua is not trying seriously enough, and thus begins rivalry in May December. Where he is "driven" he paints OEO as a background, because he underestimated everyone around him, F1 uses the middle age of Sony and his plaid reputation as a continuous gambler as the obstacles to overcome.

Both films vary wildly in their aesthetics - "driven" director Rennie Harlin decides to show races in a very subjective way, while Kosinski is proud of "F1" is as realistic as possible. However, each film is soaked in real -life racing culture, with both films showing a series of homes of various public figures in the world of racing.

Although "managed" and "F1" closely resemble each other in their comprehensive characters and themes, this is a less example of plagiarism and a more by -product of the Rocky Sports Film Structure. Saying that the second one tore the former, he has so much weight as he claims that every lighter made since 1978 he tore his "Halloween" (even if there is any truth to the idea). It would be easy to compare F1 and other racing films, well, almost for every movie of racing so far. It has just as many "Grand Prix" and "Le Mans" in "F1", as it is in "driven", "Thunder Days" and so on.

In addition, "driven" and "F1" end up deviating from each other in their conclusions, demonstrating how their stories and characterizations were not carbon copies of each other. In "driven", OEO finishes third behind Beu and Jimi, which is a very "rocky" conclusion about his character. The metaphor behind the film paints OEO/Stallone as an aging star, learning how to give the center of attention to those who come behind, the theme that the actor/writer/director would further explore in his Movies "The Expendables". In "F1", however, Sony and Oshoshua not only destroy the beef, but also have good respect for each other and learn how to work as a team. This allows Sony to take over the victory at the end of the film, proving that the Ruben APXGP team is now a sustainable F1 candidate and delivers a ransom for Sony, who was washed out of the world of racing as a young man.

Finishing F1 additionally proves that this story was not for a match in order to see who was the best man, but instead a story of a man who wants to regain his reputation while helping his friends in the process. Sony, after winning the championship, decided to worship F1 and move to another challenge, which is a little off -road in Baia, California. If OEO is the equivalent of the movie Starwarr who understands that he is no longer the young leading man, Sonny is the equivalent of the Knights racer - someone who is in him for the nobility of the search. What is clear is that both characters, like Rocky, have gone by the distance to the end, literally and figuratively.

"F1" is now in cinemas.