RIP James Hunt (August 29, 1947 - June 15, 1993), aged 45 And RIP Niki Lauda (February 22, 1949 - May 20, 2019), aged 70 You both will be remembered as legends
110% sure they are still racing with all the other legend's that have past.... a side thought... a movie with said greats all racing together in the original cars in B+W and colour to represent there era`s... and let A.I based on race results over there career's to see who would win...
@@kylereese4822 Ever play Assetto Corsa? Buy that game, get all the right car mods and a circuit mod with enough pit boxes (Daytona has 43), and some camera mods, and you can make a cinematic with your idea.
That scene at 16:35 where Hunt is trying to write a letter and has the TV running is the ACTUAL footage of Lauda's crash. Because of how long the Nordschleife is + 1970s technology there weren't cameras everywhere on the ring, so it was caught by an amateur filmer who just happened to be in the spot, when it all went down.
Lauda was still alive when the movie was being done - Daniel Brühl even talked with him to prepare. Lauda said the movie was about 80% accurate, which is a lot for a biopic. Basically, the main thing they changed was they overdid the rivalry to have more drama - they'd been roommates, as someone else noted, and while professional rivals, were actually pretty good friends.Of course, they were quite different in character, but each driven in their own way.
They actually were roommates in their formula 3 days and they were really close friends. The first think Lauda said when he met Hunt’s son Freddie the first thing he said was “I loved your father”. Hunt actually lost all of his money and Lauda got him back on his feet financially multiple times Edit had just gotten back from the bar when I wrote this and it shows😂
Also, I like how they show the bond between racing drivers, I experienced this myself back when I was racing. Racing drivers are worst "enemies" and best friends at the same time. Enemies at the track during racing but we all have each others back when it is needed, they show a really good example of this in the end (airplane scene).
@@RasgaHour wow had no idea you were a F1 fan! Mad respect! Tugged at my heartstrings when you pulled out Senna’s helmet. Truly one of the greatest to ever do it. His rivalry with Alain Prost is one for the record books!
Honestly what I loved about these two was that neither of them bowed down to any Yoda or had a teacher. They carved out their own path for better or worse.
6:39 at this point, Francois Cevert crashed to his death in qualifying, in the last race of 1973. his friend and teammate 3-time champion Jackie Stewart refused to start the race after his death, although Stewart's car was configured differently, he passed this turn in higher gear and was safe. Stewart considered this disrespectful to Francois, and refused to start the race.therefore, the Tyrrell team dropped out of the race.
@@santir36901. In 1974, Lauda was already in a Ferrari and wore a red jumpsuit, not a blue one. 2. Koenig did not compete for Tyrrell, but for Surtees in 1974. 3. Koenig crashed in the race and not in qualifying. 4 U.S. Grand Prix in 1973 was the only race in the history of the Tyrrell team when all its drivers dropped out of the race before it started.
Dedicated in loving memory of James Hunt (29th of August 1947 - 15th of June 1993) and Niki Lauda (22nd of February 1949 - 20th of May 2019). I hope that if the afterlife exists, that they're able to do what they do best, race each other on the track of paradise.
The crash at 6:37 is supposed to be Francois Cevert, but it also has a combination of the crash of Helmuth Koinig, who also was killed at the same track in Watkins Glen the following year. Cevert's crash had the car upside down in reality.
This is absolutely the best Formula 1 movie ever made. James Hunt was like a rock star and Niki Lauda was like a brilliant mathematician. Both men may be gone, but never forgotten.
"Who should I be cheering for?" That's the beauty of professional motorsport, and F1 in particular. The community is very small. Every driver who is at the top is the best. Money can get you so far, but you just HAVE to be a brilliant driver to stay at the top. And sometimes money wins. But talent, talent ALWAYS wins. Both of these guys are legends.
@@CEngelbrecht "Senna" is good if you have enough F1 knowledge to know that the movie is preachy and doesn't mean to give a neutral perspective about the Prost rivalry. I enjoyed it because it makes you feel why Ayrton was such a legend and I knew that some facts were twisted to support the aim of the movie. "1 - Life on the Limit" is perfect. It's pure documentary but great fun to watch and gave me a lot of passion for F1's history.
@@mickrofoneYeah, the Senna doc was really well done but it also made Prost look like such a bad guy whilst Senna looking like this absolute saint.. I find it extremely hard not to believe that if it were Prost who died and Senna lived on, the views would have been a complete 180.. "Yeah, you think Senna is so great? Why does Prost have 1 more WDC?" "You think Senna is so quick? Why did Prost have double Senna's fastest race laps during their time at McLaren?" "Senna uses brute force with a 'either you get out of my way or we crash' mentality in an era of F1 faar more lethal than today. Prost didn't need that, he played the long game and was far more methodical- 'The Professor' who didn't just have 1 speed" "Senna was only good because his all-or-nothing driving style was good for the points system at the time where winning was of utmost importance and consistency took a back seat.. Under the current points system, Prost would've taken 2 championships away and leaving Senna a single WC" I could go on but will say this: ANYBODY who has a problem with the way Verstappen drives AND has no problem romanticizing Senna is severely delusional and ignorant.. Verstappen is half as aggressive as Senna and a fifth as dirty as Schumacher..
Sorry to be 'so late to the party', but your reaction just showed up in my YT suggestions. I'm an older guy in the US, been an F1 fan since I was a kid. When I finally grew up, I actually joined the big amateur auto racing club here (Sports Car Club of America). Worked as a corner marshal for years, and spent a season and a half racing low-budget touring cars. I love this sport, and I love this film. I'm so stoked to see a reaction to the thing from someone who actually cares for the sport. From an old F1 fan to a young one: 1.) The fat Englishman in the lavender blazer (who also built Hunt his first F1 ride) is Lord Hesketh. Rich English aristocrat who loved "the scene" at motor races, and wanted to financially back an English driver. 2.) Those cars were *dangerous* in the '70s. I wanted to go karting back then, but my parents wouldn't hear of it. I was talking with my mom 40yrs later about my teenaged anger about it and she said, "..all we knew about your favorite racing back then was that every other month, there was a driver with a name we couldn't pronounce that had died." 3.) F1 wasn't covered very well on US TV back then. I'd been keeping up with the '76 season on shortwave radio from overseas, and in American car enthusiast magazines. Lauda was my hero before the accident - and even more so afterwards. The Japanese GP was actually on TV here, when Niki pitted I completely understood. "Not twice in one season, dude..", I thought. Lauda would go on to win the '77 WDC for Ferrari, but Enzo never forgave him for 'giving up' in '76. Lauda retired in about '79 or so, but returned and won the Championship for McLaren in '84 by half a point. Monaco was stopped half-way through for torrential rain that year - everyone still running was awarded half points for it. 4.) After Hunt's retirement, he did TV commentary with the legendary Murray Walker for English TV. My friends from the UK still remark about how much they loved his blunt and honest remarks. The "Hollywood" 1.) As previous people have commented upon your post, Hunt and Lauda were actually roomies for awhile when they were racing F3. They knew each other quite well. 2.) It's true that Niki & Marlene met at that party that Regga drug him to. But if the way it's portrayed in the film isn't really how it happened..I don't want to know. Great scene with the Italian dudes in the old Lancia. 3.) First time I saw Daniel Bruhl in "Inglorious Basterds", I thought 'that guy looks so much like Lauda before the accident..'. Great casting. Hemsworth with '70s hair looks a lot like Hunt, too. RIvals & friends. Racing does that to people. My favorite image of the two of them together: a.espncdn.com/combiner/i?img=%2Fphoto%2F2016%2F1020%2Fr142761_1296x729_16%2D9.jpg
Fun fact, when James is trying to write the letter to Niki, on the TV ...that is the actual footage from the crash. A short summary of Niki Laudas career: ruclips.net/video/tZ8mD31jkoU/видео.html
it’s a great piece of filmmaking into two legends of the sport. they were Yin and Yang spirits. Another great reaction and liked your point your just watching and not sure who your pulling for
76 was pure madness. They didn't mention what happened at Brands Hatch: Hunt and Regazzoni tangled at the start and the officials had to stop the race. Hunt had a broken suspension and took a shortcut to bring his car back to the pits. But as the race was stopped, his mechanics repaired his car but the officials wouldn't let Hunt race because he had taken a shortcut during the first lap. But the crowd went mady. They shouted "WE WANT HUNT" and the officials were so affraid to see a riot on the track, they let Hunt race. Hunt chased Lauda, took the lead and won. But Ferrari appealed the result and Hunt was disqualified (unlike in Spain, he never got his win back). The film is pretty faithful for the rest. A lot of people have mentioned the fact that James and Niki weren't enemies before 76 when the tension started to build, but it was better for the film to do it the way they did it I think. Like between Max and Lewis in 21, there's no animosity. It's just rivalry. And about Fuji: it's 1976 :D There were no technological devices to record positions. Everything was done by hand. And Hunt was convinced he'd failed. I deeply recommand "Week-end of a champion". It's a brilliant timecapsule recorded at the 1971 Monaco GP around Jackie Stewart. It makes you feel why Stewart, like Lauda, like Hunt, Senna and many others is a legend ot the sport.
Ferrari were unsporting for whinging and appealing, considering they broke exactly the same rules. Difference was, Regazzoni didn't finish the race so they were hypocrites. If Regazzoni had won they wouldn't have appealed 😂
niki lauda is one of the greatest racers in the world and james hunt is a match for him, their confrontation is forever in history, respect for both of them ...
Rush really shows nothing stops you if you're determined to achieve your goals..... And a Smart person learns more from his enemies than a fool from his freinds
6:15 What they're referencing here is a deadly crash by French F1 driver François Cevert in 1973 at Watkins Glens. You even say it looks like Grosjean's fire crash in Bahrain in 2020. It was exactly that kind of crash, a near 90-degree impact with the armco barrier. That Grosjean survived his shunt is testiment to how safe F1 cars have become, and also just how dangerous the sport was half a century ago.
I think it was Ferdinand Porsche who once said: The best racing car is the one which 1) wins every race 2) falls to pieces after it crosses the finish line. Race cars are built to the limits. Formula 1 cars are built to last 200 miles, because they don't need to go any further. Only in recent time, there have been regulations in place requiring major parts of the car to last longer than a single race. In Niki Lauda's era, there have been purpose built qualifying cars, made just to go a single lap as fast as possible. Brabham-BMW for instance famously built a car which had up to 1300 HP just for qualifying. The car in the actual race had 900 HP. The BT-55 was so prone to mechanical failures that it reached the finish line only in 10 of 30 starts.
They were rivals on track, but we're buddies off track IRL actually... Also, they show Lauda as a sober man, but he liked to get drunk with Hunt from time to time. They closed a lot of bars together
The name of the movie "Rush" doesn't do justice, in my opinion. It makes it sound like a brainless racing movie. It is a brilliant study of 2 polar opposite personalities trying to achieve the same goal using their unique strengths.
Like your mini SENNA Helmet Please consider reacting to Ford vs Ferrari 2019 Based on a True Story of the 1966 Le Mans There are other Great Films based on True Stories Like these as well Seabiscuit 2003 World's Fastest Indian 2005
Great reaction, thank you from Sweden, I'm subscribing now. "FORD VS FERRARI" is also a good truth-based movie. "RUSH" was GREAT and the music by Hans Zimmer excellent. Maybe you can react to next season of "Drive to Survive"? I
RIP James Hunt (August 29, 1947 - June 15, 1993), aged 45
And
RIP Niki Lauda (February 22, 1949 - May 20, 2019), aged 70
You both will be remembered as legends
110% sure they are still racing with all the other legend's that have past....
a side thought... a movie with said greats all racing together in the original cars in B+W and colour to represent there era`s... and let A.I based on race results over there career's to see who would win...
@@kylereese4822 Ever play Assetto Corsa? Buy that game, get all the right car mods and a circuit mod with enough pit boxes (Daytona has 43), and some camera mods, and you can make a cinematic with your idea.
*The first guy was sooo lucky. Winning races, getting girls, and never grew old.*
@@kylereese4822 Senna won’t be racing as will be fishing with Professor Sid Watkins 😀
stop copy pasting the same comment on all videos
That scene at 16:35 where Hunt is trying to write a letter and has the TV running is the ACTUAL footage of Lauda's crash. Because of how long the Nordschleife is + 1970s technology there weren't cameras everywhere on the ring, so it was caught by an amateur filmer who just happened to be in the spot, when it all went down.
"Five weeks later, I was back in the car at Monza," is the big quote from Lauda in later interviews.
Lauda was still alive when the movie was being done - Daniel Brühl even talked with him to prepare. Lauda said the movie was about 80% accurate, which is a lot for a biopic. Basically, the main thing they changed was they overdid the rivalry to have more drama - they'd been roommates, as someone else noted, and while professional rivals, were actually pretty good friends.Of course, they were quite different in character, but each driven in their own way.
Perfect F1 movie, great race movie. Actors are perfectly cast. Ford vs. Ferrari is excellent and a must see as well.
They actually were roommates in their formula 3 days and they were really close friends. The first think Lauda said when he met Hunt’s son Freddie the first thing he said was “I loved your father”. Hunt actually lost all of his money and Lauda got him back on his feet financially multiple times
Edit had just gotten back from the bar when I wrote this and it shows😂
Also, I like how they show the bond between racing drivers, I experienced this myself back when I was racing.
Racing drivers are worst "enemies" and best friends at the same time.
Enemies at the track during racing but we all have each others back when it is needed, they show a really good example of this in the end (airplane scene).
Yeah, I agree!!
@@RasgaHour wow had no idea you were a F1 fan! Mad respect! Tugged at my heartstrings when you pulled out Senna’s helmet. Truly one of the greatest to ever do it. His rivalry with Alain Prost is one for the record books!
Honestly what I loved about these two was that neither of them bowed down to any Yoda or had a teacher. They carved out their own path for better or worse.
6:39 at this point, Francois Cevert crashed to his death in qualifying, in the last race of 1973. his friend and teammate 3-time champion Jackie Stewart refused to start the race after his death, although Stewart's car was configured differently, he passed this turn in higher gear and was safe. Stewart considered this disrespectful to Francois, and refused to start the race.therefore, the Tyrrell team dropped out of the race.
Stewart also said to Cevert (something like) "If you get into THAT car, you will die in it"
That wasn't Cevert's crash, it was Helmuth Koinigg in 1974
@@santir36901. In 1974, Lauda was already in a Ferrari and wore a red jumpsuit, not a blue one.
2. Koenig did not compete for Tyrrell, but for Surtees in 1974.
3. Koenig crashed in the race and not in qualifying.
4 U.S. Grand Prix in 1973 was the only race in the history of the Tyrrell team when all its drivers dropped out of the race before it started.
Ron Howard did a great job with this film and as others have said , Ford vs Ferrari another great racing film
Dedicated in loving memory of James Hunt (29th of August 1947 - 15th of June 1993) and Niki Lauda (22nd of February 1949 - 20th of May 2019). I hope that if the afterlife exists, that they're able to do what they do best, race each other on the track of paradise.
The crash at 6:37 is supposed to be Francois Cevert, but it also has a combination of the crash of Helmuth Koinig, who also was killed at the same track in Watkins Glen the following year. Cevert's crash had the car upside down in reality.
Yeah, but seeing the car in Matra/ELF blue... it has to be Cevert
Like lauda said 80% of this film is accurate.
This is absolutely the best Formula 1 movie ever made. James Hunt was like a rock star and Niki Lauda was like a brilliant mathematician. Both men may be gone, but never forgotten.
"Who should I be cheering for?" That's the beauty of professional motorsport, and F1 in particular. The community is very small. Every driver who is at the top is the best. Money can get you so far, but you just HAVE to be a brilliant driver to stay at the top. And sometimes money wins. But talent, talent ALWAYS wins. Both of these guys are legends.
Eaaaaasily one of the best films Ron Howard directed. Sensational visuals and excellent writing.
They were best friends off the track who even shared a flat together at one point. You would also enjoy Senna.
"1 - Life on the Limit". It's even with "Senna".
@@CEngelbrecht "Senna" is good if you have enough F1 knowledge to know that the movie is preachy and doesn't mean to give a neutral perspective about the Prost rivalry. I enjoyed it because it makes you feel why Ayrton was such a legend and I knew that some facts were twisted to support the aim of the movie.
"1 - Life on the Limit" is perfect. It's pure documentary but great fun to watch and gave me a lot of passion for F1's history.
@@mickrofoneYeah, the Senna doc was really well done but it also made Prost look like such a bad guy whilst Senna looking like this absolute saint..
I find it extremely hard not to believe that if it were Prost who died and Senna lived on, the views would have been a complete 180..
"Yeah, you think Senna is so great? Why does Prost have 1 more WDC?"
"You think Senna is so quick? Why did Prost have double Senna's fastest race laps during their time at McLaren?"
"Senna uses brute force with a 'either you get out of my way or we crash' mentality in an era of F1 faar more lethal than today. Prost didn't need that, he played the long game and was far more methodical- 'The Professor' who didn't just have 1 speed"
"Senna was only good because his all-or-nothing driving style was good for the points system at the time where winning was of utmost importance and consistency took a back seat.. Under the current points system, Prost would've taken 2 championships away and leaving Senna a single WC"
I could go on but will say this: ANYBODY who has a problem with the way Verstappen drives AND has no problem romanticizing Senna is severely delusional and ignorant.. Verstappen is half as aggressive as Senna and a fifth as dirty as Schumacher..
Sorry to be 'so late to the party', but your reaction just showed up in my YT suggestions. I'm an older guy in the US, been an F1 fan since I was a kid. When I finally grew up, I actually joined the big amateur auto racing club here (Sports Car Club of America). Worked as a corner marshal for years, and spent a season and a half racing low-budget touring cars. I love this sport, and I love this film. I'm so stoked to see a reaction to the thing from someone who actually cares for the sport.
From an old F1 fan to a young one:
1.) The fat Englishman in the lavender blazer (who also built Hunt his first F1 ride) is Lord Hesketh. Rich English aristocrat who loved "the scene" at motor races, and wanted to financially back an English driver.
2.) Those cars were *dangerous* in the '70s. I wanted to go karting back then, but my parents wouldn't hear of it. I was talking with my mom 40yrs later about my teenaged anger about it and she said, "..all we knew about your favorite racing back then was that every other month, there was a driver with a name we couldn't pronounce that had died."
3.) F1 wasn't covered very well on US TV back then. I'd been keeping up with the '76 season on shortwave radio from overseas, and in American car enthusiast magazines. Lauda was my hero before the accident - and even more so afterwards. The Japanese GP was actually on TV here, when Niki pitted I completely understood. "Not twice in one season, dude..", I thought. Lauda would go on to win the '77 WDC for Ferrari, but Enzo never forgave him for 'giving up' in '76. Lauda retired in about '79 or so, but returned and won the Championship for McLaren in '84 by half a point. Monaco was stopped half-way through for torrential rain that year - everyone still running was awarded half points for it.
4.) After Hunt's retirement, he did TV commentary with the legendary Murray Walker for English TV. My friends from the UK still remark about how much they loved his blunt and honest remarks.
The "Hollywood"
1.) As previous people have commented upon your post, Hunt and Lauda were actually roomies for awhile when they were racing F3. They knew each other quite well.
2.) It's true that Niki & Marlene met at that party that Regga drug him to. But if the way it's portrayed in the film isn't really how it happened..I don't want to know. Great scene with the Italian dudes in the old Lancia.
3.) First time I saw Daniel Bruhl in "Inglorious Basterds", I thought 'that guy looks so much like Lauda before the accident..'. Great casting. Hemsworth with '70s hair looks a lot like Hunt, too.
RIvals & friends. Racing does that to people. My favorite image of the two of them together:
a.espncdn.com/combiner/i?img=%2Fphoto%2F2016%2F1020%2Fr142761_1296x729_16%2D9.jpg
who asked?
This was such a good movie. You start out rooting for one guy and end up rooting for the other.
... and back and forth, and then both.
The cars were so fragile back then, just finishing a race, let alone winning, was an accomplishment.
Fun fact, when James is trying to write the letter to Niki, on the TV ...that is the actual footage from the crash.
A short summary of Niki Laudas career: ruclips.net/video/tZ8mD31jkoU/видео.html
Thanks. I think you’re the first reactor to do a movie I requested.
it’s a great piece of filmmaking into two legends of the sport. they were Yin and Yang spirits. Another great reaction and liked your point your just watching and not sure who your pulling for
Insane how there are only 2 reactions of this amazing movie on RUclips
I was so surprised by that as well.
heres another for you ruclips.net/video/blsqmczrs0w/видео.html
@@SteadyPlaying make that 3 lmao. Still so few considering how many react channels are on RUclips
Really loved your reaction to this. :) I don't know anything about F1, so it was cool to see a reaction from someone who is a big fan of it.
76 was pure madness. They didn't mention what happened at Brands Hatch: Hunt and Regazzoni tangled at the start and the officials had to stop the race. Hunt had a broken suspension and took a shortcut to bring his car back to the pits. But as the race was stopped, his mechanics repaired his car but the officials wouldn't let Hunt race because he had taken a shortcut during the first lap.
But the crowd went mady. They shouted "WE WANT HUNT" and the officials were so affraid to see a riot on the track, they let Hunt race. Hunt chased Lauda, took the lead and won. But Ferrari appealed the result and Hunt was disqualified (unlike in Spain, he never got his win back).
The film is pretty faithful for the rest. A lot of people have mentioned the fact that James and Niki weren't enemies before 76 when the tension started to build, but it was better for the film to do it the way they did it I think. Like between Max and Lewis in 21, there's no animosity. It's just rivalry.
And about Fuji: it's 1976 :D There were no technological devices to record positions. Everything was done by hand. And Hunt was convinced he'd failed.
I deeply recommand "Week-end of a champion". It's a brilliant timecapsule recorded at the 1971 Monaco GP around Jackie Stewart. It makes you feel why Stewart, like Lauda, like Hunt, Senna and many others is a legend ot the sport.
Ferrari were unsporting for whinging and appealing, considering they broke exactly the same rules. Difference was, Regazzoni didn't finish the race so they were hypocrites. If Regazzoni had won they wouldn't have appealed 😂
@ yup ; that’s how competition works
niki lauda is one of the greatest racers in the world and james hunt is a match for him, their confrontation is forever in history, respect for both of them ...
The Music of this Movie, literally makes me cry.
I wish Ron Howard did a Senna vs Prost...
Rush really shows nothing stops you if you're determined to achieve your goals.....
And a Smart person learns more from his enemies than a fool from his freinds
Absolutely loved your reaction!
I was raised in Europe in 1970s, and even people who had no clue about F-1 knew who Niki Lauda was..,.
6:15
What they're referencing here is a deadly crash by French F1 driver François Cevert in 1973 at Watkins Glens. You even say it looks like Grosjean's fire crash in Bahrain in 2020. It was exactly that kind of crash, a near 90-degree impact with the armco barrier. That Grosjean survived his shunt is testiment to how safe F1 cars have become, and also just how dangerous the sport was half a century ago.
This is the movie that got me into Formula 1. The year it came out I watched it and then went to the USGP, have been hooked ever since.
I think it was Ferdinand Porsche who once said: The best racing car is the one which 1) wins every race 2) falls to pieces after it crosses the finish line.
Race cars are built to the limits. Formula 1 cars are built to last 200 miles, because they don't need to go any further. Only in recent time, there have been regulations in place requiring major parts of the car to last longer than a single race. In Niki Lauda's era, there have been purpose built qualifying cars, made just to go a single lap as fast as possible. Brabham-BMW for instance famously built a car which had up to 1300 HP just for qualifying. The car in the actual race had 900 HP. The BT-55 was so prone to mechanical failures that it reached the finish line only in 10 of 30 starts.
a women who likes f1 is a very rare thing
Another great watch along sweet thanks. Hope u and ur sister are doing well. 😊😉
They were rivals on track, but we're buddies off track IRL actually... Also, they show Lauda as a sober man, but he liked to get drunk with Hunt from time to time. They closed a lot of bars together
You got a thumbs up from me as soon as I saw the Senna helmet.
This movie is epic
The name of the movie "Rush" doesn't do justice, in my opinion. It makes it sound like a brainless racing movie. It is a brilliant study of 2 polar opposite personalities trying to achieve the same goal using their unique strengths.
im late ,but im impressed you recognize some things just by seeing them. and like some others i would like to see watching you Ford v Ferrari
Like your mini SENNA Helmet
Please consider reacting to
Ford vs Ferrari 2019
Based on a True Story of the
1966 Le Mans
There are other Great Films based on
True Stories
Like these as well
Seabiscuit 2003
World's Fastest Indian 2005
Thank you! I will watch it!
you should react to SENNA, since you really loved F1 films..
i think yoi wont be disappointed..
Niki Lauda and James Hunt! May both rest in peace and have their pissup in heaven!
This and Ford V Ferrari and are two most favorite racing movies in modern cinema.
You have a significant resemblance to Catherine McCormack the actress.
well, she is pretty lol
Im not really a fan of racing or formula one, but this is such a great movie! I also loved your reaction ❤️
Thankssss!!
I love this movie as well if you have time watch the movie hacksaw ridge it's incredible one of the best movies I've seen in my life man
Great reaction, thank you from Sweden, I'm subscribing now. "FORD VS FERRARI" is also a good truth-based movie. "RUSH" was GREAT and the music by Hans Zimmer excellent. Maybe you can react to next season of "Drive to Survive"? I
the senna helmet is a BIG W
If you like F1 you shoulds watch "Grand Prix" from John Frankenheimer. The great ghing is that there are many F1 drivers involved playing themselves.
Very good reaction ♥️♥️...you should do blade runner reaction next
perfect movie
At 8:50...you look so much like the actress!!
Hey Rasga!! Where is your sis?? We haven't seen her for so long. And you should react to Lucifer. Its a entertainer.
I'm travelling at the moment, and she is not with me. So we decided to wait for me to come back to record it together!
Ford v Ferrari. you will love it!
Hoping Ford vs Ferrari comes soon? :)
Hahah yeah, I can do that
Please Tell Me Your Still Watching The Boys. Episode 4 is a Banger 🔥
Yeah of course! I’ll post the next one today. I just have a lot of going on right now.
@@RasgaHour Your A Legend
SENNA THE BEST .
YEAH NO DOUBT
GREAT
Where's Peaky Blinder 😢😢
I’m travelling at the moment, so we are waiting to be together again so we can recorded it :))
I would like you to watch The Room.
Make Reaction Downfall (2004)
30000 like
Where’s the peaky blinders reacts?
I’m travelling at the moment, so we are waiting to be together again so we can recorded it :))
669th like!😏
Kimi Raikkonen. End of story.