Chopard Jewelers express concern over Bling Ring brand-building partnership
Matthew Lickona 2:57 p.m., May 17
As Formula One auto racing became a more tech-driven big biz, Ayrton Senna was a very human hero, a three-time world champ and Brazil’s greatest sportsman since Pelé. Lean, handsome, a bit gawky, he remains a public idol in Asif Kapadia’s documentary, but maybe there wasn’t a whole lot of privacy to explore. Senna’s audacious risk taking, his love of Brazil (reciprocated), his religious faith, his anger with snobby officials, and his need to push the pedal until it killed him (in San Marino at age 34) are as vivid as the powerful racing shots. 2011.
— David Elliott
Matthew Lickona 2:57 p.m., May 17
Matthew Lickona 1:15 p.m., May 17
Matthew Lickona 12:04 p.m., May 17
Matthew Lickona 10:38 a.m., May 17
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Comments
iamanandroid Sept. 11, 2011 @ 3:12 p.m.
Senna
Why in god's name would you think to spoil the ending in your review?
JohnnyJ Sept. 22, 2011 @ 7:16 p.m.
Senna
I DONT THINK IT SPOILED THE ENDING, SINCE ITS COMMON KNOWLEDGE THAT THIS RACER DIED
iamanandroid Sept. 25, 2011 @ 5:05 p.m.
Senna
Oh please. It isn't even common knowledge that the man existed, let alone how he died.
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