Simone Ashley, best known for her breakout role in Bridgerton, was completely cut from F1: The Movie, but why?

Apple and ESPN are two of the leading contenders amid wider interest for the broadcast rights to Formula 1 in the United States, RACER understands.

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.

Zak Brown, the CEO of McLaren Racing, discusses the business of F1 and the effect of Netflix's documentary on the auto racing industry.

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.

Once you’ve spent some time on the track with Brad Pitt, steer your way toward these other suspenseful racing movies and shows.

The Movie makes it across the finish line, landing on the ScreenShare Top 10 titles exciting audiences right now.

That's because "F1" only hit the big screen on June 27. And if you're hoping to watch it at home as soon as possible, "F1" will presumably first release on Premium Video-on-Demand (PVOD) storefronts before coming to a streaming service.