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Scottish Sun
9 hours ago
- Entertainment
- Scottish Sun
Brad Pitt's LA mansion broken into and ransacked by burglars who scaled fence while star promotes F1 film in UK
Click to share on X/Twitter (Opens in new window) Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window) BRAD Pitt's LA mansion has been broken into and ransacked by burglars who scaled the star's fence while he promotes his F1 film in the UK. The Los Angeles Police Department was called to reports of the break in at 10:30pm on Wednesday at the actor's residence in Los Feliz, Los Angeles. 2 Brad Pitt was on his European tour when his home was broken into Credit: Splash 2 Pitt at the premier of his new film in London Credit: Splash The force has since launched an urgent investigation into the burglary which saw thieves steal an "unknown" amount of personal items. The value of the stolen goods is not yet clear. Pitt was not at home at the time of the break, sources told NBC. Police are searching for three suspect who climbed over the fence and broke in through the house's front windows, they added. Read more on Entertainment WEDDING KARD Kardashians lead A-listers flocking to Venice for Bezos wedding of the century Pitt's latest public appearance was at the European premiers of F1 in Leicester Square, London where he stood for photographs alongside Tom Cruise and the film's cast. In his new flick, he plays veteran driver Sonny Hayes, who comes out of retirement to rescue buddy Ruben Cervantes' (Javier Bardem) ailing race team, years after a near-fatal crash. British F1 ace Lewis Hamilton is a producer and the film, which has garnered mixed reviews, is directed by Joseph Kosinski and the rest of the team behind Top Gun: Maverick, except Tom Cruise. Sonny is shown as a washed-up 'old man' who has fallen into gambling and only rediscovers his love for the sport when he faces competition from a younger driver. In an interview with Hollywood podcaster Dax Shepard, Brad recently admitted he was similarly lost after Angelina, 50, filed for divorce in September 2016. Brad Pitt secretly invites Hans Zimmer to F1 race as legendary composer starts writing Apex score She cited irreconcilable differences around the same time as the FBI and the Los Angeles Department of Children and Family Services investigated Brad for alleged child abuse after an incident on the family private jet. It was reported that the star had lost his temper when their son Maddox stepped in to stand up for his mother during a fight. One source claimed the actor 'was drunk' and the situation quickly 'escalated'. During the probe, Brad voluntarily completed drug testing. Meanwhile, two of his kids stopped using his last name. Brad, who was raised in Springfield, Missouri, was cleared of all allegations. But his personal life was in turmoil, and led to him seeking professional help. However, he recently revealed he was rapped for discussing his enthusiasm for Alcoholics Anonymous in a New York Times interview. Explaining why he wanted to talk about the closed-door sessions, Brad told Dax's Armchair Expert podcast: 'It was a men's group, it was AA, it was when I was first getting sober. 'I just thought it was incredible, men sharing their experiences, their foibles, their missteps, their wants, their aches and a lot of humour. 'I thought it was a really special experience. 'So I do this interview, and I got admonished by someone from the higher-ups, saying, 'It's anonymous'.'


Man of Many
5 days ago
- Automotive
- Man of Many
‘F1 The Movie' Review: Brad Pitt Racer Delivers on the Need for Speed
By Chad Kennerk - News Published: 22 June 2025 |Last Updated: 21 June 2025 Share Copy Link Readtime: 6 min Every product is carefully selected by our editors and experts. If you buy from a link, we may earn a commission. Learn more. For more information on how we test products, click here. What happens when you toss a major movie star and a world-class director into the full-throttle world of Formula 1 racing? F1 The Movie; a spectacle that takes you behind the wheel and into the heart-pounding rush of motorsports. With grounded realism, jaw-dropping stunts and a great cast, this is racing redefined for the big screen. Buckle up. Directed by Joseph Kosinski (who brought us Top Gun: Maverick), F1 does for motorsport what Maverick did for fighter jets—placing audiences into the driver's seat for a thrilling visual experience. But it's not just speed and spectacle; it's a story about trust, team dynamics and the raw ambition that fuels drivers on the track and in life. A scene from Apple Original Films' 'F1 The Movie' a Warner Bros. Pictures release | Image: 2025 Warner Bros. Entertainment Inc. A scene from Apple Original Films' 'F1 The Movie' a Warner Bros. Pictures release | Image: 2025 Warner Bros. Entertainment Inc. A scene from Apple Original Films' 'F1 The Movie' a Warner Bros. Pictures release | Image: 2025 Warner Bros. Entertainment Inc. Fast & Furious Brad Pitt is Sonny Hayes, a former prodigy who's talked into making a comeback to save the struggling F1 team APXGP, owned by his friend and former racing rival Ruben Cervantes (Javier Bardem). The team is led by hotshot rookie Joshua Pearce (Damson Idris), who is eager to leave his mark on the sport and doesn't have time for an old-timer with opposing ideas. With two egos at odds on the track, technical director Kate McKenna (Kerry Condon) and the APXGP team must convince them to work together, or risk the team falling apart. Man of the hour Brad Pitt is as engaging as they come, donning the weathered Sonny like an old driving glove. As with Tom Cruise in MI:8, Brad Pitt isn't just acting; he's actually behind the wheel, bringing a level of authenticity that's impossible to fake. He's got the chops too, having driven real race cars some 6,000 miles while training for F1. The pit crew, anchored by Kerry Condon, brings emotional depth to the narrative, ensuring the stakes are high on and off the track. The real-life F1 drivers, who play themselves in the film, inject a further air of authenticity. Damson Idris as Joshua Pearce in Apple Original Films' 'F1 The Movie' a Warner Bros. Pictures release | Image: 2025 Warner Bros. Entertainment Inc. Shifting into Overdrive As with any great sports movie, the races themselves are the heartbeat of F1 The Movie and there are no CGI cars zipping through digital backdrops here. Kosinski's crew shot the film during actual Grand Prix weekends. The one and only Sir Lewis Hamilton, a producer on the film, calls it 'as authentic as a racing movie has ever been'. With unprecedented access to actual F1 tracks such as Silverstone, Monza, Las Vegas and Sazuka, the trust between the filmmakers and the pinnacle of motorsports pays off in spades. From the deafening roar of engines and the sheer thrill of cornering at 200 mph, this movie takes you to places other films might just fake. Kosinski says the real challenge was shooting during the tight schedule of a live sporting event. Rather than having a few hours to shoot a scene, the filmmakers may have only had three minutes, meaning the actors sometimes had just a couple of takes to get the moment right. Brad Pitt as Sonny Hayes in Apple Original Films' 'F1 The Movie' a Warner Bros. Pictures release | Image: 2025 Warner Bros. Entertainment Inc. The Final Lap Kosinski takes the groundbreaking camerawork from Top Gun: Maverick and pushes it to the next level, giving us immersive shots that pull you into the action. With 180-degree camera flips that put you in the driver's seat, every race feels like a visceral experience. Tight, muscular direction makes the first half of the film a perfect formation lap, with Kosinski pacing with precision and setting the stage for the high-speed showdowns to come. As much as the action hits all the right notes, the inherent downtime of F1 starts to show later on as the momentum drops off in between races. There's not quite enough drama happening off the track to keep the story moving before the next race kicks off. Is F1 The Movie the best sports movie ever made? Maybe not, but it's one of the best in recent memory. With Brad Pitt at the wheel and a director who knows how to stage a spectacle, this is a must-watch, and if you can catch it in premium formats like IMAX or D-BOX, you might just feel the G-force yourself. Whether you're a die-hard Formula 1 fan or just love a good sports drama, F1 The Movie makes a great 'Pitt' stop. ★★★★☆ Director/Producer Joseph Kosinski on the set of Apple Original Films' 'F1 The Movie' a Warner Bros. Pictures release | Image: 2025 Warner Bros. Entertainment Inc. Brad Pitt as Sonny Hayes in Apple Original Films' 'F1 The Movie' a Warner Bros. Pictures release | Image: 2025 Warner Bros. Entertainment Inc. Producer Jerry Bruckheimer on the set of Apple Original Films' 'F1 The Movie' a Warner Bros. Pictures release | Image: 2025 Warner Bros. Entertainment Inc. Brad Pitt as Sonny Hayes in Apple Original Films' 'F1 The Movie' a Warner Bros. Pictures release | Image: 2025 Warner Bros. Entertainment Inc. Javier Bardem as Ruben Cervantes in Apple Original Films' 'F1 The Movie' a Warner Bros. Pictures release | Image: 2025 Warner Bros. Entertainment Inc. Damson Idris as Joshua Pearce in Apple Original Films' 'F1 The Movie' a Warner Bros. Pictures release | Image: 2025 Warner Bros. Entertainment Inc. Brad Pitt as Sonny Hayes in Apple Original Films' 'F1 The Movie' a Warner Bros. Pictures release | Image: 2025 Warner Bros. Entertainment Inc. Javier Bardem as Ruben Cervantes and Tobias Menzies as as Peter Banning in Apple Original Films' 'F1 The Movie' a Warner Bros. Pictures release | Image: 2025 Warner Bros. Entertainment Inc.