SHARP interviews Damson Idris ahead of 'F1' — summer's most anticipated blockbuster movie — starring Idris, Brad Pitt and Lewis Hamilton.
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Damson Idris is about to be a movie star. The 33-year-old actor from London stars opposite Brad Pitt in F1, a high-stakes blockbuster with a reported budget in excess of $300 million USD from the director (Joseph Kosinski) and producer (Jerry Bruckheimer) behind Top Gun: Maverick. Not only is this by far the biggest movie of Idris’s ascendant career, but it’s also among the most expensive productions of Pitt’s long tenure in Hollywood.
With 'F1: The Movie' now in theaters, director Joseph Kosinski reveals possible alternate endings he considered, as well as whether he has plans for a sequel.
Make waves wearing the classy and unique F1 Movie Damson Idris x APXGP Leather Varsity Jacket. Order & Show them what timeless appeal really looks like.
In partnership with the upcoming film, Hilfiger created a limited-edition clothing collection that blends racing-inspired styles with the designer's signature preppy aesthetic.
LAPD's finest are hot on the trail of the three suspects who broke into Brad Pitt’s Los Angeles home last month -- and detectives may soon get a break in the case ... TMZ has learned.
Apple announced on Friday that it had signed a five-year deal to bring Formula 1exclusively to Apple TV in the U.S. The deal had been rumored for a while, but now it’s official: Apple just landed one of the world’s most popular—and fastest-growing—sports.
As Apple continues to build out its Apple TV subscription, sports are the obvious place to turn. Apple has dabbled in sports with its MLS package and Friday Night MLB, but this is different. In fact, buried in the press release was something I didn’t expect: Some of it will be free.
Specifically, the company says all practice sessions and select races will be available in the Apple TV app, even for people who don’t pay for an Apple TV subscription. That might sound small, but it completely changes what this deal is really about. Apple didn’t just buy the rights to show F1 races in the U.S., it’s using them to build a funnel.