If it was not clear until his career, Tom Cruise needs it, which is the need for speed, as shown in the films "Top Gun", "Days of Thunder", and very fast speeds, Sequences for nail biting in the movie series "Mission: Impossible". Then, it makes sense that in one of Dad's biggest films in the recent memory, Ford vs. Ferrari, Cruz chose not to fit the keys to this story of a real life of man and the high -speed machine, simply because there would be not much driving for him.

Long before Matt Damon and Christian Bale starred as a car designer, Carol Shelby and driver Ken Miles, respectively, in the film directed by the Jameses Mangold, Cruz watched the project with plans to act opposite Brad Pitt. In an interview with NationalThe F1 star explained that although he would consider the idea of his face sharing the way with Cole Trich of Cruz of "Days of Thunder", they would have to avoid the problems they faced with Ford against Ferrari.

"Tom and I, for some time there, were at Ford against Ferrari with OEO (Kosinski, director of" F1 ")," Pete explained. Unfortunately, they couldn't fit the characters they saw. He won't drive much in the movie, he didn't appear. " This is not the only problem the project can be found, though, as Pete could hit the road.

Over the years, Christian Bale's accent and vocal influences have shifted as many times thanks to Tom Hardy on the projects in which he was part. In Ford vs Ferrari, however, the Welsh, a British actor, had no problem brought by the Birmingham -based legend, Ken Miles on the screen. In the case of Pete, however, it could be a different story.

Historically, Pete's accents handling is something inconsistent, with some of his most notorious wrong steps that occur with non-American accents (especially in "one's own devil", as well as his use of Pathois in "Meet Oeo Black"). It was only in 2000, with "Snatch", Pete played his bad accent as the Irish boxer with bare knives Mickey, making perhaps The best comic role in his career.

Having this in mind, Pete is trying to bring an accent that is more in accordance with The one used by Peaky Blinders team For Ken Miles he may have broken the film, with the added number rarely seen cruising behind the wheel. "This was about 10 years before the guys who actually did it - and made it a great movie," Pete added during an interview with the national. Maybe then, it was good that the Ford's Cruise/Pit version never left the showroom.