The screenplay could have used some tighter screws, but it’s still worth the ride The key word is “formula.” F1, the new Brad Pitt-led action-drama set around the globe, is a look at the high-stakes,

Joseph Kosinski builds a high-powered movie out of Bruckheimer clichés, but that wouldn't matter if the races were as dramatic as they are flashy.

Brad Pitt really enjoyed playing a race car driver in his new film “F1: The Movie,” but it’s not the same for him when driving off screen.

Joseph Kosinski makes a valiant effort to give the "Top Gun" treatment to Formula One racing, but he struggles to find the best way around the track.

"F1," starring Brad Pitt and in theaters June 27, captures the thrill of Formula 1 in a reliable blockbuster formula that will appear rather familiar to fans of the stars and filmmakers.

What revs up the Brad Pitt vehicle into a thrilling summer entertainment all its own is unfurling that winning ‘Top Gun’ blueprint on top of an underdog sports story.

You might go to it with solemn images in mind of the old-school maverick driver classics — Grand Prix (1966) and Le Mans (1971) — which is a vibe director Joseph Kosinski does prize highly and a role that fits Brad Pitt quite snugly.

The "F1" stars surprised some massive fans and also answered a few of Savannah Guthrie's burning questions about their new action-packed film.

Brad Pitt plays a veteran driver recruited for a Formula 1 race team and Damson Idris is the hotshot racer in "F1: The Movie."

Brad Pitt is dishing the details behind his latest look! Speaking exclusively to PEOPLE at the New York City premiere of his new movie F1 on June 16, the actor, 61, revealed why he has brought back his iconic 2004 buzz cut.