Latest news with #JerryBruckheimer
Yahoo
an hour ago
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
‘F1: The Movie' — Instant Oscar predictions
With strong reviews and a massive marketing push from Apple, F1: The Movie seems to be speeding toward the finish line for first place at the weekend box office. But could the summer tentpole make a showing at the end of the year in the Oscar race? The movie's pedigree certainly suggests it could follow the route of another high-velocity hit of recent years. With Joseph Kosinski in the director's chair and Jerry Bruckheimer producing, Top Gun: Maverick is an easy parallel to draw for how the Brad Pitt-led vehicle could make an impact in awards season. More from Gold Derby 'The Bear,' 'My Mom Jayne,' Lorde's 'Virgin,' and the best to stream this weekend: June 27, 2025 Overexposing Pedro Pascal, revisiting that 'Sinners' spit scene, Springsteen 'Tracks II' ranked, and what to read this weekend: June 27, 2025 But in which categories could it be competitive? The lightning in a bottle magic of Maverick seems to be missing from the reactions to F1 thus far, so Screenplay and Picture seem like a stretch at the moment. But with some familiar names below the line, several craft categories could definitely be within reach. A three-time nominee, editor Stephen Mirrione previously won in the category for cutting Steven Soderbergh's multi-thread drug epic, Traffic, back in 2001. Since then, he's been the go-to editor for Alejandro Gonzalez Iñárritu, earning nominations for both Babel and The Revenant — in addition to working on the director's Best Picture-winning Birdman. Top Gun: Maverick's cinematopher, Claudio Miranda, made the leap over to F1 with Kosinksi. Miranda wasn't nominated for the high-flying shots of Tom Cruise and company, but he is a previous winner, for his work on Ang Lee's The Life of Pi. He was also nominated for Best Cinematography with The Curious Case of Benjamin Button. F1's score is by Hans Zimmer. Heard of him? The 12-time nominee and two-time winner is another carry-over from Top Gun: Maverick. He most recently won in 2022, when his now-iconic howls from the Dune: Part 1 soundtrack took home Best Score. His first win came all the way back in 1995 for The Lion King. A previous nominee on behalf of Top Gun: Maverick, production visual effects supervisor Ryan Tudhope is among the VFX team on F1. A nomination in this category will likely come down to competition, as the end of the year will bring near-guaranteed heavy-hitters like Wicked: For Good and Avatar: Fire and Ash. Maverick's one Oscar win from its six nominations came in the Best Sound category. That film's supervising sound editor and sound editor, Al Nelson, is the only member of that team to make the leap to F1. Still, with all of those revving engines, its difficult to imagine a tentpole release with more sound this year. Best of Gold Derby Everything to know about 'The Batman 2': Returning cast, script finalized Tom Cruise movies: 17 greatest films ranked worst to best 'It was wonderful to be on that ride': Christian Slater talks his beloved roles, from cult classics ('Heathers,' 'True Romance') to TV hits ('Mr. Robot,' 'Dexter: Original Sin') Click here to read the full article.
Bloomberg
6 hours ago
- Entertainment
- Bloomberg
Bruckheimer Pushes Egos Aside to Get 'F1' in Theaters
"F1: The Movie" is now in theaters with a star studded cast including Brad Pitt, Damson Idris and Kerry Condon. Produced by seven-time Academy Award winner Jerry Bruckheimer, it is looking to give the summer box office season a speedy start. Bruckheimer sat down with Bloomberg Hot Pursuit Co-Hosts Matt Miller and Hannah Elliott ahead of its release. (Source: Bloomberg)
Bloomberg
6 hours ago
- Entertainment
- Bloomberg
Hollywood producer Jerry Bruckheimer on the making of F1
Hollywood producer Jerry Bruckheimer urges movie goers to watch F1 in cinema versus streaming it at home, calling it a "perfect outing." (Source: Bloomberg)
CBC
8 hours ago
- Entertainment
- CBC
Jerry Bruckheimer was terrified that Brad Pitt would crash his car while shooting F1
For the better part of four decades, Hollywood producer Jerry Bruckheimer has been a kind of blockbuster travel agent for audiences around the globe. "We're in the transportation business," he tells Q guest host Talia Schlanger in an interview. "We transport you into another world." Bruckheimer has taken movie-goers on a spaceship to an asteroid in Armageddon, into the back of a cop car with Will Smith in Bad Boys, and into the cockpit of a fighter jet in Top Gun. His latest movie, F1, brings you to the racetrack for a front row seat at one of the world's biggest sporting events. WATCH | Official trailer for F1: The new high-octane blockbuster stars Brad Pitt as an aging Formula One driver who attempts to make a comeback 30 years after his promising career is derailed by an accident. As a veteran producer, Bruckheimer had to draw on everything he knows about making action movies to pull off the film's high-risk stunts, while also maintaining authenticity and keeping his actors safe. When Pitt signed on to the movie, he insisted on driving himself without the use of green screens. "When you see Brad in the car, he's in the car," Bruckheimer says. "[The actors] are in the car going 180 miles an hour, breaking down to 50. The G-force is in the corners; you hit five Gs when you go in those corners at 50 miles an hour. And the downforce is unbelievable." These are rocket ships that they're driving at these enormous speeds. - Jerry Bruckheimer While shooting the film's life-threatening scenes, Bruckheimer was constantly worried about Pitt's safety. He says his happiest day on set was when the A-list star stepped out of the car for the final time in Abu Dhabi. "That was his unhappiest day because it was over," Bruckheimer says. "He just loved it. Even though he took a beating physically…. You don't understand, these are rocket ships that they're driving at these enormous speeds." But despite all of the impressive action shots, Bruckheimer says it's "the emotional story" that really hooks you in. "You don't have to be a racing fan or know anything about F1 to really enjoy this movie because once we get you in the theatre, we're going to surround you with a great story, great visuals and great sound," he tells Schlanger. "You're going to have a great experience for over two hours. And I promise you, you'll feel better when you walk out than when you walked in."
Bloomberg
9 hours ago
- Business
- Bloomberg
Stocks Rise on Trade Hopes
Get a jump start on the US trading day with Matt Miller, Katie Greifeld and Sonali Basak on "Bloomberg Open Interest." Get a jump start on the US trading day with Matt Miller, Katie Greifeld and Sonali Basak on "Bloomberg Open Interest." Trade in focus as stock futures gain after US-China deal, meanwhile, the EU and US are confident they will reach a tariff deal by July. Amtrak President Roger Harris discusses working with the administration to bolster infrastructure. Legendary producer Jerry Bruckheimer shares the secrets behind his new blockbuster, 'F1: The Movie.' (Source: Bloomberg)
