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In the 1960s, Ferrari is an untouchable figure in racing. With Enzo Ferrari ardently chasing after excellence, the company is irrefutably the best there is. Ford's Henry Ford II wants in on the success, and so he journeys to Italy to propose a merger with the automobile giant. His plan, however, is met with ridicule. With a hurt ego, he enlists the help of car designer Carroll Shelby and driver Ken Miles to build a car that would defeat Ferrari at the 1966 24 Hours of Le Mans.
2019
English
Stereo
Other
Drama
Action/adventure
Auto Racing
Cast & Crew
Matt Damon
(Actor)
.. Carroll Shelby
Christian Bale
(Actor)
.. Ken Miles
Jon Bernthal
(Actor)
.. Lee Iacocca
Caitriona Balfe
(Actor)
.. Mollie Miles
Josh Lucas
(Actor)
.. Leo Beebe
Noah Jupe
(Actor)
.. Peter Miles
Tracy Letts
(Actor)
.. Henry Ford II
Remo Girone
(Actor)
.. Enzo Ferrari
Ray McKinnon
(Actor)
.. Phil Remington
Jj Feild
(Actor)
.. Roy Lunn
Jack McMullen
(Actor)
.. Charlie Agapiou
Corrado Invernizzi
(Actor)
.. Franco Gozzi
Joe Williamson
(Actor)
.. Don Frey
Ian Harding
(Actor)
.. Ford Executive Ian
Christopher Darga
(Actor)
.. John Holman
Shawn Law
(Actor)
.. Al 'Gus' Scussel
Emil Beheshti
(Actor)
.. Aeronutronics Chief Engineer
Darrin Prescott
(Actor)
.. Bob Bondurant
Alex Gurney
(Actor)
.. Dan Gurney
Benjamin Rigby
(Actor)
.. Bruce McLaren (as Ben Rigby)
Francesco Bauco
(Actor)
.. Lorenzo Bandini
Guido Cocomello
(Actor)
.. Ludo Scarfiotti
Adam Mayfield
(Actor)
.. Lloyd Ruby
Sean Carrigan
(Actor)
.. Walt Hansgen
Lachlan Buchanan
(Actor)
.. Celebrity MC - Cloverfield
Giles Matthey
(Actor)
.. Lance Reventlow
Rudolf Martin
(Actor)
.. Dieter Voss
Evan Arnold
(Actor)
.. SCCA Official
Darin Cooper
(Actor)
.. Reporter - Sam
Elizabeth Dement
(Actor)
.. Ford Secretary #1
Wallace Langham
(Actor)
.. Dr. Granger
Jonathan LaPaglia
(Actor)
.. Pit Engineer - Eddie (as Jonathan La Paglia)
Brad Beyer
(Actor)
.. Wayne - Customer
Ottavio Taddei
(Actor)
.. Italian Photographer
Giovanni Cirfiera
(Actor)
.. Gianni Agnelli
Wyatt Nash
(Actor)
.. Cool Young Buyer
Drew Rausch
(Actor)
.. Pilot Private Plane
Ward Horton
(Actor)
.. Test Driver - Burt
Tanner Foust
(Actor)
.. Ronnie Bucknum
Peter Arpesella
(Actor)
.. Ferrari Pit Chief
Andrew Burlinson
(Actor)
.. Ford Executive #2
Lou Beatty Jr.
(Actor)
.. Janitor
Marc Forget
(Actor)
.. Le Mans Official #1
Stephane Fiorenza
(Actor)
.. Le Mans Official #2
Joss Glennie-Smith
(Actor)
.. Mechanic Ford Advanced Vehicles
Tim Banning
(Actor)
.. Reporter - Daytona
Arron Shiver
(Actor)
.. Charlie Brockman ABC
Paul Fox
(Actor)
.. British Commentator
Zack Zublena
(Actor)
.. French Commentator
Aylam Orian
(Actor)
.. German Commentator
Kirt Kishita
(Actor)
.. Japanese Commentator
Stefania Spampinato
(Actor)
.. Ferrari's English Translator
Gian Franco Tordi
(Actor)
.. Gianni Agnelli Security
James Tappan
(Actor)
.. IRS Employee #1
Ryan O'Dell
(Actor)
.. IRS Employee #2
Mario Di Donato
(Actor)
.. Enzo Ferrari's Lawyer (as Mario Didonato)
Jenelle McKee
(Actor)
.. Ford Secretary #2
Jan Munroe
(Actor)
.. Edwin Turley
Marisa Petroro
(Actor)
.. Mrs. Henry Ford
Thomas John Rudolph
(Actor)
.. Shelby Pit Crew - Big Mug
Darren Jacobs
(Actor)
.. British Commentator
Gary Sievers
(Actor)
.. Ford Driver
Brenden Wedner
(Actor)
.. Man on Street
Evin Charles Anderson
(Actor)
.. Race Audience (uncredited)
Daniel Aryeh
(Actor)
.. Umberto Agnelli (uncredited)
Joshua Bankey
(Actor)
.. Gendarme (uncredited)
Brea Bee
(Actor)
.. Tiki Bar Waitress (uncredited)
Kyle Bell
(Actor)
.. Ferrari Pit Driver (uncredited)
Zion Bell
(Actor)
.. Factory Worker (uncredited)
Dayna Brand
(Actor)
.. Raceway Guest (uncredited)
Michael Wayne Brown
(Actor)
.. Floor Manager (uncredited)
Dallas Chandler
(Actor)
.. Raceway Guest (uncredited)
Zachary Chicos
(Actor)
.. Male Box Spectator (uncredited)
David Cohen
(Actor)
.. Pit Marshall (uncredited)
Carl Collanus
(Actor)
.. Photographer (uncredited)
Corey Crandall
(Actor)
.. Flag Boy (uncredited)
Rylee Cravens
(Actor)
.. Le Mans Spectator (uncredited)
Savannah Cruz
(Actor)
.. Raceway Guest (uncredited)
Sammie Denton
(Actor)
.. Gendarme (uncredited)
Vincent Di Paolo
(Actor)
.. Ferrari Factory Worker (uncredited)
Troy Dillinger
(Actor)
.. Ford Executive (uncredited)
James Dunn
(Actor)
.. Ford Model (uncredited)
Louis Fasanaro
(Actor)
.. Ferrari factory Engine Builder (uncredited)
Paul Riley Fox
(Actor)
.. Autograph Seeker (uncredited)
Americo Galli
(Actor)
.. Reporter (uncredited)
Jeff Goins
(Actor)
.. Shelby Pit Crew (uncredited)
Fatimah Hassan
(Actor)
.. Driver / Pedestrian (uncredited)
Brandon Irvin
(Actor)
.. Shelby Crew (uncredited)
Jedediah Jenk
(Actor)
.. Ford Factory Worker / Holman Moody Pit (uncredited)
Hunter Jones
(Actor)
.. Ferrari Pit Leader (uncredited)
Samuel Martin Lewis
(Actor)
.. Factory Worker (uncredited)
Molly Malin
(Actor)
.. Waitress (uncredited)
Chris Markle
(Actor)
.. Pit Crew (uncredited)
Brooklyn McDaris
(Actor)
.. Ford Box Woman (uncredited)
David Michael-Smith
(Actor)
.. Race Photographer (uncredited)
Julian Miller
(Actor)
.. Eric Broadley (uncredited)
Edwin Modlin II
(Actor)
.. Ken - Ford Mustang Model (uncredited)
Luna Munroe
(Actor)
.. Raceway Guest (uncredited)
William Myers
(Actor)
.. Frenchie / Ford Executive (uncredited)
Scott Rapp
(Actor)
.. Police officer (uncredited)
Sean Renzetti
(Actor)
.. Ferrari Pit Crew (uncredited)
Cailan Robinson
(Actor)
.. Ford Executive (uncredited)
Linda Victoria Romo
(Actor)
.. Agnelli Italian Party Guest (uncredited)
David Rona
(Actor)
.. Spectator (uncredited)
Az Rudman
(Actor)
.. Photographer (uncredited)
Blake Seltzer
(Actor)
.. Photographer (uncredited)
Roberta Sparta
(Actor)
.. Ferrari Guest (uncredited)
Chris Spinelli
(Actor)
.. Ferrari Factory Worker (uncredited)
Bogdan Szumilas
(Actor)
.. Scuderia Ferrari (uncredited)
Alfredo Tavares
(Actor)
.. Hero Ferrari Box (uncredited)
Trent Walker
(Actor)
.. Holman Moody Pit Crew (uncredited)
Cameron West
(Actor)
.. Impala Dad (uncredited)
Alex Wexo
(Actor)
.. Holman Moody Pit Crew (uncredited)
Jeff Winn
(Actor)
.. Flagger (Daytona) (uncredited)
Lily Winn
(Actor)
.. Spectator (uncredited)
Garth Wynne-Jones
(Actor)
.. Holman Moody Pit Crew / Ford Factory Worker (uncredited)
David Yorr
(Actor)
.. Photographer (uncredited)
Jeremy Zaugg
(Actor)
.. Pit Crew / Factory Worker (uncredited)
Jon Zepp
(Actor)
.. Mario Andretti (uncredited)
Matt Elrod
(Actor)
.. Cool Young Buyer
Paul Sparks
(Actor)
Joseph Williamson
(Actor)
John-Henry Butterworth
(Actor)
Jason Keller
(Actor)
Tiffany Yvonne Cox
(Actor)
.. Janine
Grace Fae
(Actor)
.. Ford Secretary
Mark Krenik
(Actor)
.. Shelby Pit Smokey
Sabina Nogic
(Actor)
.. Ford Box Spectator
Michael Lanahan
(Actor)
.. Brumos Executive
Al Wexo
(Actor)
.. Holman Moody Pit Crew
More Information
Did You Know..
Matt Damon
(Actor)
.. Carroll Shelby
Born:
October 08, 1970
Birthplace: Cambridge, Massachusetts, United States
Birthplace: Cambridge, Massachusetts, United States
Trivia:
One who graduated from obscure actor to Hollywood icon in just a few years, Matt Damon became an instant sensation when he co-wrote and starred in Good Will Hunting with longtime buddy and collaborator Ben Affleck. A native of Cambridge, Massachusetts, where he was born on October 8, 1970, Damon grew up in prosperous surroundings with his tax preparer father, college professor mother, and older brother. At the age of ten, he befriended Affleck, a boy two years his junior who lived down the street. Educated at Cambridge's Rindge and Latin School, Damon landed his first role in a Hollywood production before the age of 18, with a one-scene turn in Mystic Pizza (1988). Not long after, Damon gained acceptance to Harvard University, where he studied for three years before dropping out to pursue his acting career. During his time there, he had to write a screenplay for an English class, that served as the genesis of Good Will Hunting. Arriving in Hollywood, Damon scored his first big break with a plum role in School Ties opposite Affleck. As the film was a relative flop, Damon's substantial role failed to win him notice, and he was back to laboring in obscurity. It was around this time, fed up with his Hollywood struggles, that Damon contacted Affleck, and the two finished writing the former's Harvard screenplay and began trying to get it made into a film. It was eventually picked up by Miramax, with Gus Van Sant slated to direct and Robin Williams secured in a major role, opposite Damon as the lead. Before Good Will Hunting was released in late 1997, Damon won some measure of recognition for his role as a drug-addicted soldier in Courage Under Fire; various industry observers praised his performance and his dedication to the part, for which he lost forty pounds and suffered resulting health problems. Any praise Damon may have received, however, was overshadowed the following year by the accolades he garnered for Good Will Hunting. His Oscar nomination for Best Supporting Actor, Best Screenplay win alongside Damon, and strong performance in the film virtually guaranteed industry adulation and steady employment, a development that became readily apparent the following year with lead roles in two major films. The first, John Dahl's Rounders, cast Damon as a card shark with a serious gambling addiction, who risks his own personal safety when he becomes entangled with a reckless loser buddy (Edward Norton). Damon's second film in 1998, Steven Spielberg's Saving Private Ryan, brought him even greater recognition. As Ryan's title character, Damon headlined an all-star line-up and received part of the lavish praise heaped on the film and its strong ensemble cast. The following year, Damon signed for leads in two more highly anticipated films, Anthony Minghella's The Talented Mr. Ripley and Kevin Smith's Dogma. The former cast the actor against type as the title character, a psychotic bisexual murderer, with a supporting cast that included Cate Blanchett, Jude Law, and Gwyneth Paltrow. Dogma also allowed Damon to cut against the grain of his nice-guy persona by casting him as a fallen angel. One of the year's more controversial films, the religious comedy reunited him with Affleck, as well as Smith, who had cast Damon in a bit role in his 1997 film, Chasing Amy. Damon next delivered noteworthy performances in a pair of low-grossing, low-key dramas, The Legend of Bagger Vance and All the Pretty Horses (both 2000), before appearing in director Steven Soderbergh's blockbuster remake of the Rat Pack classic Ocean's Eleven the following year. 2002 found the actor vacillating between earnest indie projects and major Hollywood releases. Behind the camera, Damon joined forces with filmmaker Chris Smith for the Miramax-sponsored Project Greenlight, a screenplay sweepstakes that gave the winner the opportunity to make a feature film and have the process recorded for all to see on an HBO reality series of the same name. Toward the end of 2001, Damon scored a box office triumph with director Doug Liman's jet-setting espionage thriller The Bourne Identity. With this effort, Damon proved once again that he could open a film with just as much star power as his best friend and colleague. Better yet, Bourne reinforced Damon's standings with the critics, who found his performance understated and believable. The press responded less favorably, however, to Damon's reunion project with Van Sant, the experimental arthouse drama Gerry (2003). Also in 2003, Damon starred opposite Greg Kinnear in the Farrelly Brothers' broad comedy Stuck On You, as the shy half of a set of conjoined twins.In 2004, Damon reprised the role of Jason Bourne in The Bourne Supremacy. As the actor's biggest leading-man success to date, it reinforced Damon's continued clout with audiences. Staying on the high-powered sequel bandwagon, he reunited with Brad Pitt and George Clooney for the big-budget neo-rat pack sequel Ocean's Twelve later that year. 2005 was somewhat lower-key for the actor, as he toplined Terry Gilliam's disappointing The Brothers Grimm and joined the sprawling ensemble of Syriana. After working seemingly non-stop for a few years, Damon claimed only a call from Martin Scorsese would get him to give up his resolve to take some time off. Sure enough, that call came. The Departed, an American remake of the Hong Kong mob-mole thriller Infernal Affairs, co-starred Jack Nicholson and Leonardo DiCaprio. Playing the squirmy, opportunistic cop to DiCaprio's moral, tormented mobster, Damon underplayed his part to perfection while holding his own opposite his two co-stars. Damon then took the lead role in the Robert De Niro-directed CIA drama The Good Shepherd. In 2007, the actor once again returned to box office franchises for the sequels Ocean's Thirteen and The Bourne Ultimatum, the latter of which netted him -- by far -- the largest opening-weekend take of his career to that point. 2009 was another great year for the hard-working star. His turn as the unstable federal informant in Steven Soderbergh's wicked comedy The Informant! earned him rave reviews, and his supporting work in Clint Eastwood's Invicus, as the leader of the South African rugby team, earned Damon nominations from the Golden Globes, the Screen Actors Guild, and the Academy. In 2010 he reteamed with Eastwood for the supernatural drama Hereafter, and continued working with the best filmmakers of his time by landing a supporting role in the Coen brothers remake of True Grit. Meanwhile, Damon tried his hand at small screen work with a memorable recurring role as Carol, an airline pilot and sometime boyfriend of Liz Lemon, on the NBC situation comedy 30 Rock and a lauded turn opposite Michael Douglas' Liberace in the TV movie Behind the Candelabra. Damon had long since established himself as an A-list movie star, however, and would continue to star in big screen projects for years to come, including notable titles like Contagion, The Adjustment Bureau, and We Bought a Zoo. Damon next turned in performances in three films set in outer space: Neill Blomkamp's Elysium (2013), a supporting role in Christopher Nolan's Interstellar (2014) and an Oscar-nominated spin in Ridley Scott's The Martian (2015).
Christian Bale
(Actor)
.. Ken Miles
Born:
January 30, 1974
Birthplace: Haverfordwest, Pembrokeshire, Wales
Birthplace: Haverfordwest, Pembrokeshire, Wales
Trivia:
Christian Bale is one of the few actors in Hollywood whose child stardom has successfully translated to steady and respectable adult employment. With a wistful handsomeness to complement his impressive, sometimes underrated talent, Bale has become something of a quiet sensation, netting choice roles in a number of unconventional, critically acclaimed films.Born January 30, 1974, in Pembrokeshire, Wales, Bale was raised in England, Portugal, and the U.S. The product of a creative family (his mother was a dancer and both of his grandfathers were part-time actors), Bale made his stage debut at the age of ten, playing opposite British comedian Rowan Atkinson in The Nerd. In 1986, he debuted on television as Alexis in the miniseries Anastasia: The Mystery of Anna. His film debut came the following year with the lead role in Steven Spielberg's adaptation of J.G. Ballard's Empire of the Sun. Although the film met with very mixed reviews, Bale received almost ubiquitous praise for his portrayal of a young boy interned in a Japanese prison camp during World War II. Following a starring role in a Swedish film, Mio min Mio, Bale next appeared in Kenneth Branagh's celebrated 1988 adaptation of Henry V and in 1990, starred opposite Charlton Heston in a highly-regarded cable adaptation of Treasure Island. In 1992, Bale appeared in his first adult role in the musical Newsies, in which he could be seen singing, dancing, and sporting a fairly convincing American accent. His next film, Swing Kids (1993), also featured him dancing, this time alongside Robert Sean Leonard in wartime Germany. Although the film failed to impress most critics, it succeeded in making a favorable impact on teenage girls and swing afficionados everywhere. The following year, Bale appeared as Laurie in Gillian Armstrong's acclaimed adaptation of Little Women and then went on to lend his voice to Disney's animated film Pocahontas, which proved to be one of 1995's biggest box-office draws. The actor next appeared in The Secret Agent (1996), which, despite a strong cast including Gérard Depardieu, Bob Hoskins, and Patricia Arquette, was widely unseen in the U.S. After a tragically small role in the same year's The Portrait of a Lady, Bale was finally given the opportunity to step into the limelight with the 1997 film Metroland, an adaptation of Julian Barnes' novel. Starring alongside Emily Watson, Bale played a young husband and father wallowing in discontented nostalgia and received overwhelmingly positive notices for his thoughtful, complex portrayal. The film was not released in the U.S. until the following year, when he also had lead roles in Todd Haynes' eagerly anticipated Velvet Goldmine and All the Little Animals, which premiered at the Cannes Film Festival to strong reviews. The following year, Bale starred alongside Kevin Kline, Michelle Pfeiffer, and Rupert Everett in a lavish adaptation of A Midsummer Night's Dream. In addition to the exposure he (literally) received in his role as Demetrius, Bale got a different kind of recognition for his part in the well-documented controversy surrounding the casting of Mary Harron's adaptation of Bret Easton Ellis' American Psycho. After winning and then losing the film's lead role to Leonardo DiCaprio, Bale then won it back, prompting a wave of media coverage and at least one publication's decision to describe him as everyone's favorite underdog. It was a title that, deserved or not, seemed to fit an actor who, beneath all of the hyperbole and hype, was one of Hollywood's most engaging and underrated treasures. Bale next starred in the humans versus dragons opus Reign of Fire (2002), followed by the dystopian thriller Equilibrium before returning to the present day with the low-key sexual comedy drama Laurel Canyon (2002). Bale was about to make a breakthrough move into blockbuster film, however, as he was cast as the superhero Batman in Christopher Nolan's latest entry in the franchise, Batman Begins. The franchise reboot would prove overwhelmingly successful, especially with the dark, crime-drama style sequel, The Dark Knight (2008). Though Bale would become something of an infamous fixture in viral media for an explosively angry outburst at an on-set crewmember that was caught on audio, this did nothing to upset the actor's star power. He would also collaborate with Nolan on The Prestige (2006), before starring in the critically acclaimed western 3:10 to Yuma. Bale would also take on the infamous role of John Conner in a long-awaited Terminator Salvation in 2009, before playing a hard-nosed FBI agent on the trail of Johnny Depp's John Dillinger in Public Enemies that same year. In 2010, Bale joined the cast of the hard hitting sports drama The Fighter, directed by David O. Russell, playing the troubled brother and coach of an underdog boxer played by Mark Wahlberg. Bale would take home the Oscar and Golden Globes for Best Supporting Actor for his performance, but he was soon onto his next project, the period war drama Flowers of War. Soon, he was gearing up to don the cowl once again, with the third and final installment in Nolan's Batman franchise, The Dark Knight Rises. He reteamed with Russell to play a con man in American Hustle, earning Bale a second Oscar nomination. In 2014, he played Moses in Ridley Scott's bible epic Exodus: Gods and Kings. The following year, he returned in the ensemble film The Big Short, garnering Bale a third Oscar nomination.
Jon Bernthal
(Actor)
.. Lee Iacocca
Born:
September 20, 1976
Birthplace: Washington, District of Columbia, United States
Birthplace: Washington, District of Columbia, United States
Trivia:
Actor Jon Bernthal went to great lengths to learn his craft, moving from his native Washington, D.C., to Russia where he attended the Moscow Art Theatre School. Following his return to the U.S., Bernthal then obtained his M.F.A. from Harvard University's Institute for Advanced Theatre Training at the American Repertory Theatre. After graduating, he pursued a career in theater, appearing in numerous Broadway and off-Broadway plays, before he began transitioning into onscreen work with appearances on shows like Boston Legal and Law & Order: Criminal Intent. In 2006, Bernthal was cast in a starring role on the short-lived CBS sitcom The Class, after which he appeared alongside Elijah Wood in the indie feature Day Zero. Berenthal scored the part of Al Capone in the sequel to the mega-successful Night at the Museum, and he had his most high-profile success to that point in 2010 when he was cast as Shane in the AMC zombie series The Living Dead. He also appeared in Oren Moverman's sophomore film, the cop drama Rampart.
Caitriona Balfe
(Actor)
.. Mollie Miles
Born:
October 04, 1979
Birthplace: Tyvadet, Monaghan, Ireland
Birthplace: Tyvadet, Monaghan, Ireland
Trivia:
Father was a garda sergeant, a member of the national police force of Ireland. Discovered by a modelling scout while collecting for charity in Dublin. Worked extensively as a runway and print model for brands like Gucci, Alexander McQueen, Marc Jacobs and Calvin Klein. Was the first Irish woman to walk in a Victoria's Secret runway show. Appeared on the covers of Vogue and Elle magazine.
Josh Lucas
(Actor)
.. Leo Beebe
Born:
June 20, 1971
Birthplace: Little Rock, Arkansas, United States
Birthplace: Little Rock, Arkansas, United States
Trivia:
Parents were peace/anti-nuclear activists who moved frequently while he was young. As a result, he lived in 30 different places before he turned 13. His family did not have a TV until 1984, when they purchased one to watch the Olympics. Realized he wanted to become an actor in 1987 when he was mesmerized by Michael Douglas's Oscar-winning portrayal of Gordon Gekko in Wall Street. Made film debut in 1993's Alive. As an up-and-coming actor, he appeared in a number of off-Broadway shows in New York, including Terrence McNally's controversial drama Corpus Christi in 1998. Made his Broadway debut in 2005 in a revival of Tennessee Williams' The Glass Menagerie. Put on 43lbs. for the part of Texas Western coach Don Haskins in Glory Road (2006). In 2008, he appeared in an off-Broadway production of Fault Lines, a play directed by David Schwimmer. Portrayed a crime boss opposite James Franco in the drama William Vincent, an independent feature that premiered at the Tribeca Film Festival in 2010.
Noah Jupe
(Actor)
.. Peter Miles
Born:
February 25, 2005
Birthplace: Islington, London, England
Birthplace: Islington, London, England
Trivia:
Landed his first role at the age of 10. Studied at Cheadle Hulme School in Cheadle, Cheshire. Participated in his school's relay swimming team. George Clooney, director of Suburbicon (2017), told John Krasinski, director of A Quiet Place (2018), that Noah is the best child actor he has ever worked with. In 2018, was nominated for Young British/Irish Performer of the Year at the London Critics Circle Film Award.
Tracy Letts
(Actor)
.. Henry Ford II
Born:
July 04, 1965
Birthplace: Tulsa, Oklahoma, United States
Birthplace: Tulsa, Oklahoma, United States
Trivia:
His first play, Killer Joe, premiered in a 40-seat theatre outside Chicago before eventually transferring to an off-Broadway theatre and London's West End. Joined the Steppenwolf Theatre Company's acting ensemble in 2002. Won the 2008 Pulitzer Prize for Drama for his play August: Osage County. Father Dennis Letts originated the role of August: Osage County patriarch Beverly Weston. The only person to have won a Tony Award for acting and a Pulitzer Prize.
Remo Girone
(Actor)
.. Enzo Ferrari
Ray McKinnon
(Actor)
.. Phil Remington
Born:
November 15, 1957
Birthplace: Adel, Georgia, United States
Birthplace: Adel, Georgia, United States
Trivia:
Began acting in Atlanta in the early 1980s. Made film debut (as a state trooper) in 1989's Driving Miss Daisy; other film credits include Apollo 13, O Brother, Where Art Thou? and The Blind Side. Shared the 2001 live-action short Oscar for The Accountant with his late wife, Lisa Blount, the comedy's executive producer; and his costar and producing partner, Walton Goggins. McKinnon also wrote and directed. Was a regular on the first season of HBO's Deadwood (2004). His 2004 indie drama Chrystal (starring Blount and Billy Bob Thornton) was nominated for a Sundance Film Festival Grand Jury Prize. Was nominated for a 2009 Independent Spirit supporting-actor award for That Evening Sun. (He also produced the drama, along with Goggins.)
Jj Feild
(Actor)
.. Roy Lunn
Born:
April 01, 1978
Birthplace: Boulder, Colorado, United States
Birthplace: Boulder, Colorado, United States
Trivia:
Was born in Colorado, but moved to London with his parents when he was a baby. At age 17, backpacked around Tibet with his brother. Made his television debut in 1999's Heartbeat. Appeared in London's West End stage production of Ring Around the Moon in 2008.
Jack McMullen
(Actor)
.. Charlie Agapiou
Corrado Invernizzi
(Actor)
.. Franco Gozzi
Joe Williamson
(Actor)
.. Don Frey
Ian Harding
(Actor)
.. Ford Executive Ian
Born:
September 16, 1986
Birthplace: Heidelberg, West Germany
Birthplace: Heidelberg, West Germany
Trivia:
Was born in Germany, but his family moved to Virginia when he was still a baby. Played soccer and basketball as a kid. Joined the drama club in high school because it was the only co-ed activity available at the all-boys institution. Delivered the address at his high-school graduation.
Christopher Darga
(Actor)
.. John Holman
Shawn Law
(Actor)
.. Al 'Gus' Scussel
Emil Beheshti
(Actor)
.. Aeronutronics Chief Engineer
Born:
July 15, 1971
Darrin Prescott
(Actor)
.. Bob Bondurant
Alex Gurney
(Actor)
.. Dan Gurney
Benjamin Rigby
(Actor)
.. Bruce McLaren (as Ben Rigby)
Francesco Bauco
(Actor)
.. Lorenzo Bandini
Guido Cocomello
(Actor)
.. Ludo Scarfiotti
Adam Mayfield
(Actor)
.. Lloyd Ruby
Born:
August 02, 1976
Sean Carrigan
(Actor)
.. Walt Hansgen
Born:
May 16, 1974
Lachlan Buchanan
(Actor)
.. Celebrity MC - Cloverfield
Born:
April 27, 1987
Giles Matthey
(Actor)
.. Lance Reventlow
Born:
November 11, 1987
Rudolf Martin
(Actor)
.. Dieter Voss
Born:
July 31, 1967
Evan Arnold
(Actor)
.. SCCA Official
Darin Cooper
(Actor)
.. Reporter - Sam
Born:
April 15, 1966
Elizabeth Dement
(Actor)
.. Ford Secretary #1
Wallace Langham
(Actor)
.. Dr. Granger
Born:
March 11, 1965
Birthplace: Fort Worth, Texas, United States
Birthplace: Fort Worth, Texas, United States
Trivia:
HBO enthusiasts will invariably remember character actor Wallace Langham for his winning multi-season portrayal of Phil, the conceited head writer of Larry Sanders' late-night talk show, on the Garry Shandling-headlined sitcom The Larry Sanders Show. Langham (who first received billing in projects as Wally Ward) grew up in Los Angeles; his parents divorced at an early age and his mother, Sunni, designed costumes for the musical variety series Donny and Marie. Langham was, by all accounts, drawn magnetically to showbusiness; he enrolled in acting classes, signed with an agent, and landed a string of television commercials beginning at age 16 (in 1981). After high school, Langham enrolled briefly in Cal State Northridge, but dropped out after snagging a bit part in John Hughes' teenage sci-fi comedy Weird Science (1985). Scattered appearances on such series as Murder, She Wrote and Star Trek: Voyager followed -- as well as the recurring role of Josh, smart-alecky assistant to lingerie proprietor Veronica on the Kirstie Alley sitcom Veronica's Closet. It was the Shandling turn, however, that put Langham on top of his game. He made occasional feature appearances in such pictures as the Nora Ephron comedy-fantasy Michael (1996) opposite John Travolta, the Eddie Murphy vehicle Daddy Day Care (2003), the ensemble comedy drama Little Miss Sunshine (2006), the award-winning The Social Network and 2012's Ruby Sparks but -- outside of Larry Sanders -- he is probably best known for his fine work on the series drama CSI: Crime Scene Investigation. On that program, Langham sustained a multi-season portrayal as lab technician David Hodges.
Jonathan LaPaglia
(Actor)
.. Pit Engineer - Eddie (as Jonathan La Paglia)
Born:
August 31, 1969
Birthplace: Adelaide, South Australia, Australia
Birthplace: Adelaide, South Australia, Australia
Trivia:
Worked for three years as a medical doctor in Adelaide, Sydney and London before relocating to the U.S. to pursue a career in acting. Got his first break in 1996, when he joined the cast of the U.S. TV show New York Undercover. After living in the U.S. for 17 years, he had to work with an accent coach to recapture his Australian accent. Is a bit of a "motor-head"; rebuilt a 1973 Dodge Challenger by himself.
Brad Beyer
(Actor)
.. Wayne - Customer
Born:
September 20, 1973
Birthplace: Waukesha, Wisconsin, United States
Birthplace: Waukesha, Wisconsin, United States
Trivia:
Was a self-proclaimed jock during high school, having lettered in three sports - basketball, football and track. His first experience in acting was a theater class at the University of Minnesota. Studied at the William Esper Studio in New York City. Made first TV appearance in an episode of NBC's Law and Order in 1996. In 1998, performed in an off-Broadway production of Chili Queen.
Ottavio Taddei
(Actor)
.. Italian Photographer
Giovanni Cirfiera
(Actor)
.. Gianni Agnelli
Wyatt Nash
(Actor)
.. Cool Young Buyer
Born:
October 02, 1988
Drew Rausch
(Actor)
.. Pilot Private Plane
Ward Horton
(Actor)
.. Test Driver - Burt
Born:
January 14, 1976
Birthplace: Morristown, New Jersey, United States
Birthplace: Morristown, New Jersey, United States
Trivia:
Grew up on a farm in North Carolina. Participated in his school's drama program and played basketball and baseball during high school. Worked in asset management after graduating with a business degree, but quit his job and moved to NYC to pursue an acting career. Appeared in guest roles in several early-2000s TV series, including Law & Order: SVU, All My Children, Gossip Girl and CSI: Miami. Performed in an off-Broadway production of Tennessee Williams' In Masks Outrageous and Austere opposite Shirley Knight in 2012. Supporter of many non-profit organizations, including the Juvenile Diabetes Research Foundation, the Bald Head Island Conservancy, Horizons National and the Emily K Center.
Tanner Foust
(Actor)
.. Ronnie Bucknum
Born:
June 13, 1973
Peter Arpesella
(Actor)
.. Ferrari Pit Chief
Andrew Burlinson
(Actor)
.. Ford Executive #2
Lou Beatty Jr.
(Actor)
.. Janitor
Marc Forget
(Actor)
.. Le Mans Official #1
Stephane Fiorenza
(Actor)
.. Le Mans Official #2
Joss Glennie-Smith
(Actor)
.. Mechanic Ford Advanced Vehicles
Tim Banning
(Actor)
.. Reporter - Daytona
Arron Shiver
(Actor)
.. Charlie Brockman ABC
Born:
July 19, 1977
Paul Fox
(Actor)
.. British Commentator
Born:
March 20, 1979
Birthplace: Truro, Cornwall, United Kingdom
Birthplace: Truro, Cornwall, United Kingdom
Zack Zublena
(Actor)
.. French Commentator
Aylam Orian
(Actor)
.. German Commentator
Kirt Kishita
(Actor)
.. Japanese Commentator
Stefania Spampinato
(Actor)
.. Ferrari's English Translator
Gian Franco Tordi
(Actor)
.. Gianni Agnelli Security
James Tappan
(Actor)
.. IRS Employee #1
Ryan O'Dell
(Actor)
.. IRS Employee #2
Mario Di Donato
(Actor)
.. Enzo Ferrari's Lawyer (as Mario Didonato)
Jenelle McKee
(Actor)
.. Ford Secretary #2
Jan Munroe
(Actor)
.. Edwin Turley
Born:
June 24, 1952
Marisa Petroro
(Actor)
.. Mrs. Henry Ford
Born:
February 11, 1972
Trivia:
Unsurprisingly, Marisa Petroro entered acting via modeling, and owed her lithe and exotically beautiful appearance to mixed Italian and Argentine ancestry. A native of Elizabeth, NJ, Petroro began enrolling in regional beauty pageants at the age of four, and by the age of eight gravitated to acting, with formal dramatic studies at Manhattan's HB Studio. As a young woman, she opted to make it in Hollywood by setting out on a 5,000-mile cross-country journey with a friend and resettling in Los Angeles; that gambit paid off when Petroro landed roles in features including Tomcats (2001) and Pumpkin (2002) and on series including The Pretender, Reno 911!: Miami, and the game show Deal or No Deal (as a multiseason briefcase model). In 2007, Petroro signed for a major role in the ethnic comedy Everybody Wants to Be Italian (2008).
Thomas John Rudolph
(Actor)
.. Shelby Pit Crew - Big Mug
Darren Jacobs
(Actor)
.. British Commentator
Gary Sievers
(Actor)
.. Ford Driver
Brenden Wedner
(Actor)
.. Man on Street
Evin Charles Anderson
(Actor)
.. Race Audience (uncredited)
Daniel Aryeh
(Actor)
.. Umberto Agnelli (uncredited)
Joshua Bankey
(Actor)
.. Gendarme (uncredited)
Brea Bee
(Actor)
.. Tiki Bar Waitress (uncredited)
Kyle Bell
(Actor)
.. Ferrari Pit Driver (uncredited)
Zion Bell
(Actor)
.. Factory Worker (uncredited)
Dayna Brand
(Actor)
.. Raceway Guest (uncredited)
Michael Wayne Brown
(Actor)
.. Floor Manager (uncredited)
Dallas Chandler
(Actor)
.. Raceway Guest (uncredited)
Zachary Chicos
(Actor)
.. Male Box Spectator (uncredited)
David Cohen
(Actor)
.. Pit Marshall (uncredited)
Carl Collanus
(Actor)
.. Photographer (uncredited)
Corey Crandall
(Actor)
.. Flag Boy (uncredited)
Rylee Cravens
(Actor)
.. Le Mans Spectator (uncredited)
Savannah Cruz
(Actor)
.. Raceway Guest (uncredited)
Sammie Denton
(Actor)
.. Gendarme (uncredited)
Vincent Di Paolo
(Actor)
.. Ferrari Factory Worker (uncredited)
Troy Dillinger
(Actor)
.. Ford Executive (uncredited)
James Dunn
(Actor)
.. Ford Model (uncredited)
Born:
November 02, 1901
Died: September 03, 1967
Died: September 03, 1967
Trivia:
American actor James Dunn's early career embraced bit parts in silent pictures, vaudeville, and Broadway before he made his talking picture bow in Bad Girl (1931). For the next several years, Dunn appeared in sentimental "lovable scamp" leading roles; he also helped introduce Shirley Temple to feature films by co-starring with the diminutive dynamo in Stand Up and Cheer, Baby Take a Bow, and Bright Eyes, all released in 1934. When Fox merged with 20th Century Pictures in 1935, the type of domestic comedy-dramas and free-wheeling musicals in which Dunn specialized came to an end; by the end of the 1930s Dunn's appearance were confined to "B" pictures and poverty-row quickies. Dunn was given a comeback chance as Peggy Ann Garner's irresponsible alcoholic father in the 1945 drama A Tree Grows in Brooklyn. The actor won an Academy Award for his performance. Eight years passed before Dunn would be seen in films again, though he found occasional solace in TV work, including his tenure as the star of a 1955 sitcom, It's a Great Life. Dunn's final movie role, filmed two years before his death, was a minor part as an agent in the all-star "trash classic" The Oscar (1966).
Louis Fasanaro
(Actor)
.. Ferrari factory Engine Builder (uncredited)
Paul Riley Fox
(Actor)
.. Autograph Seeker (uncredited)
Americo Galli
(Actor)
.. Reporter (uncredited)
Jeff Goins
(Actor)
.. Shelby Pit Crew (uncredited)
Fatimah Hassan
(Actor)
.. Driver / Pedestrian (uncredited)
Brandon Irvin
(Actor)
.. Shelby Crew (uncredited)
Jedediah Jenk
(Actor)
.. Ford Factory Worker / Holman Moody Pit (uncredited)
Hunter Jones
(Actor)
.. Ferrari Pit Leader (uncredited)
Samuel Martin Lewis
(Actor)
.. Factory Worker (uncredited)
Molly Malin
(Actor)
.. Waitress (uncredited)
Chris Markle
(Actor)
.. Pit Crew (uncredited)
Trivia:
Was featured in Florence and the Machine's music video "Hunger."Studied dance with Joan Kennedy at the Kennedy Dance Studio in Bellefonte, Pennsylvania.Studied improvisation with Toni Charline and Adam McCabe at the Upright Citizens Brigade in Los Angeles, California.Studied On Camera Acting and Scene Study with Doug Warhit.Studied Voice Over Animation with Aaron Drown and Sara Sherman at The Actors Company in Los Angeles, California.A musician who has previously played keyboard and percussion.Has martial arts weapons training in throwing knives and stars.Has circus skills (clown and juggler).
Brooklyn McDaris
(Actor)
.. Ford Box Woman (uncredited)
David Michael-Smith
(Actor)
.. Race Photographer (uncredited)
Julian Miller
(Actor)
.. Eric Broadley (uncredited)
Edwin Modlin II
(Actor)
.. Ken - Ford Mustang Model (uncredited)
Luna Munroe
(Actor)
.. Raceway Guest (uncredited)
William Myers
(Actor)
.. Frenchie / Ford Executive (uncredited)
Scott Rapp
(Actor)
.. Police officer (uncredited)
Sean Renzetti
(Actor)
.. Ferrari Pit Crew (uncredited)
Cailan Robinson
(Actor)
.. Ford Executive (uncredited)
Linda Victoria Romo
(Actor)
.. Agnelli Italian Party Guest (uncredited)
David Rona
(Actor)
.. Spectator (uncredited)
Az Rudman
(Actor)
.. Photographer (uncredited)
Blake Seltzer
(Actor)
.. Photographer (uncredited)
Roberta Sparta
(Actor)
.. Ferrari Guest (uncredited)
Chris Spinelli
(Actor)
.. Ferrari Factory Worker (uncredited)
Bogdan Szumilas
(Actor)
.. Scuderia Ferrari (uncredited)
Alfredo Tavares
(Actor)
.. Hero Ferrari Box (uncredited)
Trent Walker
(Actor)
.. Holman Moody Pit Crew (uncredited)
Cameron West
(Actor)
.. Impala Dad (uncredited)
Alex Wexo
(Actor)
.. Holman Moody Pit Crew (uncredited)
Jeff Winn
(Actor)
.. Flagger (Daytona) (uncredited)
Lily Winn
(Actor)
.. Spectator (uncredited)
Garth Wynne-Jones
(Actor)
.. Holman Moody Pit Crew / Ford Factory Worker (uncredited)
David Yorr
(Actor)
.. Photographer (uncredited)
Jeremy Zaugg
(Actor)
.. Pit Crew / Factory Worker (uncredited)
Jon Zepp
(Actor)
.. Mario Andretti (uncredited)
Matt Elrod
(Actor)
.. Cool Young Buyer
Paul Sparks
(Actor)
Born:
October 16, 1971
Birthplace: Lawton, Oklahoma, United States
Birthplace: Lawton, Oklahoma, United States
Trivia:
Studied chemical engineering in Oklahoma before moving on to drama at New York University, where he also minored in philosophy. Appeared as an understudy in Richard Greenberg's Take Me Out in 2003, but considers his Broadway debut a starring role in a 2009 revival of Henrik Ibsen's Hedda Gabler, costarring Mary-Louise Parker. Earned fifth Drama Desk Award nomination for Stephen Belber's Dusk Rings a Bell in 2011; his first was in 2000 for Bruce Graham's Coyote on a Fence. Has type 1 diabetes, and ran his first marathon—in 3:52:46, by the way—in New York City in 2011 to raise money for the Juvenile Diabetes Research Foundation; he's since become an avid runner.
Joseph Williamson
(Actor)
John-Henry Butterworth
(Actor)
Jason Keller
(Actor)
Tiffany Yvonne Cox
(Actor)
.. Janine
Grace Fae
(Actor)
.. Ford Secretary
Mark Krenik
(Actor)
.. Shelby Pit Smokey
Sabina Nogic
(Actor)
.. Ford Box Spectator
Michael Lanahan
(Actor)
.. Brumos Executive
Al Wexo
(Actor)
.. Holman Moody Pit Crew
