You may like I just found the one racing movie you should watch before seeing 'F1' — and it’s streaming on Hulu now Apple TV Plus just dropped a trailer for its new crime thriller with Denzel Washington — and it looks like a must-watch Apple TV Plus' new adventure movie with Natalie Portman and John Krasinski just got a new trailer — and I can't wait to stream it If you'd prefer to skip the trip to the theater and see the movie at home,

Vroom! That’s the sound of the new F1 movie that’s zooming into theaters this weekend. Directed by Joseph Kosinski (who is best known for his record-breaking flick Top Gun: Maverick), with a screenplay written by Ehren Kruger,

Verstappen takes pole position at Silverstone but trails Piastri and Norris in the overall standings as F1 action begins at 9:55 a.m. ET on ESPN2.

Apple is in talks to acquire U.S. broadcast rights to screen Formula 1 racing when the contract becomes available next year, the Financial Times reported on Wednesday, citing people familiar with the matter.

Apple TV+ is reportedly looking to expand its sports coverage with a bid for the rights to F1 motor racing, specifically following the success of its Brad Pitt movie.

Okay, I have to be honest about something. I've never seen an F1 race. I know, I know. I've said in the past that I'm a big sports fan. I've discussed the best sports movie and enjoyed some great sports-themed TV shows – I've even had a whole football movie marathon because I love the sport so much.

If you enjoyed the high-octane drama and behind-the-scenes intensity depicted in Brad Pitt’s "F1: The Movie," then the world of motorsports has an even richer cinematic landscape for you to explore.

Brad Pitt’s latest film “F1” is racing onto screens after a long wait. The film follows Pitt as a retired Formula 1 driver who is asked to step back into the mix to help guide an up-and-coming driver played by Damson Idris. This is Kosinsky’s first film since 2022’s “Top Gun: Maverick.”

If you wonder why this weekend's British Grand Prix and other races are loved by their fans, don't look to NASCAR — look to the infighting and antics that fuel reality TV.