Apple released a haptic trailer for F1, and it's unbelievable
Imagine feeling the action of a Formula One race in the palm of your hand. Apple did just that with an exclusive haptic trailer for F1, the upcoming sports drama premiering at the end of the month.
What is a haptic trailer? The trailer puts fans in the driver's seat with Sonny Hayes, played by Brad Pitt. While watching the F1 trailer on an iPhone, the phone will vibrate in sync with the video. For example, Sonny speeds down a straightaway during the trailer. The haptic vibrations will increase to represent the engine's power and speed.
Recommended Videos
According to Apple, each haptic sequence aligns with the beats and rhythm of the film. This leads to an immersive and unique experience for the viewer.
The F1 haptic trailer is available in the Apple TV app and in the App store. All iPhone users need is iOS 18.4 or later. There is nothing additional to download or activate.
Sonny Hayes (Pitt) is a once-promising driver in the 1990s whose career nearly came to an end after a tragic accident. Sonny was once dubbed 'the greatest that never was' because of his potential. In the present day, Sonny still races cars, but his F1 dreams have all but disappeared.
Sonny's former teammate, Ruben Cervantes (Javier Bardem), offers him the deal of a lifetime. Ruben wants Sonny to come out of retirement and race for his team, Apex Grand Prix (APXGP). Ruben needs a veteran to pair with his hotshot rookie, Joshua Pearce (Damson Idris). Despite having no interest in being a mentor, Sonny reluctantly agrees and returns behind the wheel for one last shot at redemption.
Kerry Condon, Tobias Menzies, and Kim Bodnia also star.
Top Gun: Maverick's Joseph Kosinski directs F1 from a screenplay written by Ehren Kruger, based on a story the two cowrote.
F1 races into theaters and IMAX on June 27.
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Associated Press
33 minutes ago
- Associated Press
J.J. Spaun handles tough Oakmont with the putter for a 66 and early US Open lead
OAKMONT, Pa. (AP) — J.J. Spaun handled the toughest test with a club that never fails any U.S. Open. His putter carried him to a 4-under 66, only the second bogey-free round in the last three U.S. Opens at Oakmont for an early one-shot lead. Spaun, who started his round by chipping in from ankle-deep rough just right of the 10th green, was walking down the 18th fairway when a spectator looked at the group's scoreboard and said, 'J.J. Spaun. He's 4 under?' The emphasis was on the number, not the name. Only five players from the morning wave managed to break par on an Oakmont course that was still trying to dry out from rain, and still very much holding its own. Thriston Lawrence of South Africa, who contended at Royal Troon last summer, had six birdies in a round of 67. Si Woo Kim was at 68, with Ben Griffin and Thomas Detry at 69. The course allowed plenty of birdies, and doled out plenty of punishment. Masters champion Rory McIlroy also was bogey-free, at least on his opening nine. Then he three-putted for bogey on No. 1 and wound up with a 41 on the front nine for a 74. That included a 30-foot putt to save bogey after taking three hacks to get out of the rough on the par-5 fourth. Shane Lowry became the first player to hole out from the fairway for eagle on No. 3. He also had three double bogeys and shot 79. Spaun was not immune from this. He just made everything, particularly five par putts from 7 feet or longer. 'I think today was one of my best maybe putting days I've had maybe all year,' Spaun said. 'Converting those putts ... that's huge for momentum and keeping a round going, and that's kind of what happens here at U.S. Opens.' Spaun wouldn't know that from experience. This is only his second U.S. Open, and his ninth major since his first one in 2018. He didn't have to qualify, moving to No. 25 in the world on the strength of his playoff loss to McIlroy at The Players Championship. 'I haven't played in too many,' Spaun said 'I knew it was going to be tough. I did my best just to grind through it all.' It was every bit of a grind, from the rough and on the fast greens. Xander Schauffele had to birdie his last two holes to salvage a 72. Defending champion Bryson DeChambeau had four bogeys over his last 10 holes for a 73. On this course, at this major, those weren't bad starts. PGA champion Scottie Scheffler, the world's No. 1 player, was among those who played in the afternoon as the breeze got a little stronger, the greens got a little firmer and the rough stayed as thick as ever. The average score already was in the 75 range as the late wave was starting out. Eight players already shot 80 or worse, including Matt Vogt, the Indiana dentist and former caddie at Oakmont. Vogt was selected to hit the opening shot, an appropriate choice for a U.S. Open that prides itself on giving anyone a chance to qualify. He was among 16 players who had to go through two stages, 54 holes, just for a crack at Oakmont. 'Oakmont is relentless,' said John Bodenhamer, the chief championships officer at the USGA who sets up the course. 'There's no let up. It's a grind. That's the U.S. Open.' It was living up to its reputation in the opening round. Spaun managed to avoid any calamity. The chip-in on No. 10 to start his round was a bonus. His best shot was a long iron to 5 feet on the par-3 16th. His longest birdie putt was 12 feet on the short par-4 17th, where he drove to the collar of thick rough around the green. But it was those par putts that saved him — from 8 feet on the par-5 fourth after driving in a grassy 'pew' in the famed Church Pew bunker; from 16 feet after finding a bunker off the tee on the par-3 sixth; and from 8 feet on the par-3 eighth toward the end of his round. McIlroy's biggest putt was 30 feet on the fourth, and that was for bogey. He drove right into rough that came up to his shins. He hammered that shot all of 20 yards into more rough. The next one went 10 yards and stayed in the rough. He finally got out to the fairway, and from there was 30 feet left of the pin. So it could have been worse. There also was the par-3 eighth, with a front pin so that it only played 276 yards. McIlroy went with 3-wood and sent that well right, where it disappeared into the high grass. Two hacks later, he was on his way to another double bogey. ___ AP golf:
CBS News
35 minutes ago
- CBS News
Meet the six Colorado finalists in the 2025 James Beard Awards
It's almost time for the Oscars of the food world, and six Colorado chefs and restaurants are among the finalists. This year's James Beard Awards will recognize the best chefs, restaurants and beverage professionals across the nation during a gala at Chicago's Lyric Opera House on June 16. These are the members of Colorado's culinary community moving to the finals. A spread of different kinds of wontons, dumplings and noodles at Yuan Wanton in Denver, Colorado. Penelope Wong Originally a mobile dumpling food truck, Chef Penelope Wong's Yuan Wonton's dedicated following allowed them to open a casual eatery in Denver's Park Hill neighborhood offering Asian comfort food and, of course, delicious dumplings. Wong is one of five chefs named as finalists for the 2025 James Beard Best Chef Award for the mountain region, which includes Colorado, Idaho, Montana, Utah and Wyoming. Multiple orders ready to head to the table at Bin 707 Foodbar in Grand Junction, Colorado. Josh Niernberg Josh Niernberg is the Executive Chef and owner of Bin 707 Foodbar in Grand Junction. This former pro snowboarder turned chef saw an opportunity for locally sourced cuisine in the Grand Valley and has made Bin 707 into a destination restaurant. Niernberg is one of five chefs in the country to become a finalist for the 2025 James Beard Outstanding Chef Award. A plate of grilled Mediterranean Sea Bream garnished with black rice, rapini and cauliflower with a Meyer lemon condiment at Frasca Food and Wine in Boulder. Jeremy Papasso/Digital First Media/Boulder Daily Camera via Getty Images Frasca Food and Wine in Boulder is a local treasure. This Michelin star restaurant, created by Master Sommelier Bobby Stuckey and Chef Lachlan Mackinnon-Patterson, features the cuisine and culture of Friuli, Italy, and boasts over 200 varieties of wines available. It is one of four finalists for the 2025 James Beard Outstanding Restaurant Award. NY Strip Al Arriero at Alma Fonda Fina in Denver, Colorado. Alma Fonda Fina The awards also honor new up-and-coming restaurants nationwide, and Denver's Alma Fonda Fina is on its way to the top. The contemporary Mexican fare by Executive Chef Johnny Curiel pays homage to his roots in Guadalajara and earned him a Michelin star. Alma Fonda Fina is one of ten finalists for the 2025 James Beard Best New Restaurant Award. Roasted Apple Danish, Prosciutto and Brie Tart, Vanilla Bean Canelé de Bordeaux and Vanilla Bean Spandauer of Poulette Bakeshop in Parker, Colorado. Hyoung Chang/The Denver Post via Getty Images Poulette Bakeshop in Parker is a favorite for artisanal French pastries for good reason! Pastry chef duo Carolyn Nugent and Alen Ramos are well-known in the culinary world, having worked in multiple Michelin-starred restaurants. After the pandemic hit, they moved to Colorado to be closer to family and opened Poulette. The bakery has earned the couple a place among the five finalists for the 2025 James Beard Outstanding Pastry Chef or Baker Award. Lauren Lowe garnishes a drink at the RiNo Yacht Club on March 25, 2016. Lowe has been selected as one of the top bartenders in Denver. Brent Lewis/The Denver Post via Getty Images The James Beard Awards don't only award the best and brightest when it comes to food, they also highlight places that excel in cocktail services, places like the Yacht Club in Denver. This sleek cocktail lounge offers spirit-based drinks, beer and wine along with dim sum-style snacks. The club, owned by McLain Hedges and Mary Allison Wright, is one of five finalists for the 2025 James Beard Outstanding Professional in Cocktail Service Award.
Associated Press
39 minutes ago
- Associated Press
Mi Hyang Lee shoots an 8-under 64 to take a 1-shot lead in the Meijer LPGA Classic
BELMONT, Mich. (AP) — Mi Hyang Lee of South Korea played a six-hole stretch in 6 under and shot an 8-under 64 on Thursday to take the first-round lead in the Meijer LPGA Classic. Grace Kim of Australia was a shot back, a year after losing to Lilia Vu in a playoff that also included 2015 champion Lexi Thompson. Fellow Australian Karis Davidson, Akie Iwai of Japan and Sofia Garcia of Paraguay were two strokes behind at 66 in the final event before the major KPMG Women's PGA Championship next week in Texas. Only three of the top 10 in the world are at Blythefield County Club, with Haeran Ryu the highest-ranked player at No. 5. She shot a 69 in the afternoon. Playing in the morning on the tree-lined course, Lee birdied Nos. 5-8, parred the ninth and eagled the 10th after surprising herself by reaching the green in two on the par-5 hole. 'I didn't expect I can hit the green there for my second shot,' Lee said. 'But it was a great line and good hit with the 3-wood and I made the green. It was almost 24 feet, like right-to left-eagle putt. I didn't expect to make it.' The 32-year-old player capped the bogey-free round with birdies on Nos. 14 and 17. She won the last of her two LPGA Tour titles in 2017. 'I missed only two fairways,' Lee said. 'I think that's a lot of help to hit the greens a lot, too.' Kim chipped in for eagle on 10 and for birdie on 11 in her morning round. 'That was a good start to the back nine,' Kim said. 'Just kind of saved pars early and then loosened up as we went on. That was quite nice.' She won the 2023 LOTTE Championship for her lone tour title. The 22-year-old Iwai made five birdies in a seven-hole stretch from the eighth to the 14th, then rebounded from a bogey on 17 with a birdie on 18. Her twin sister, Chisato won in Mexico in May for her first LPGA Tour title. Chisato Iwai opened with a 73. Minjee Lee was at 67 with Caley McGinty, Ruixin Liu, Andrea Lee, Gabriela Ruffels and Jiwon Jeon. Andrea Lee was the only U.S. player in the top 11. Thompson shot a 68. Vu had a 77. ___ AP golf:
