In the scorching summer of 1957, Enzo Ferrari Adam Driver is a man on the brink. His iconic automotive empire is careening toward bankruptcy, his marriage to Laura Penelope Cruz is a cold war of grief and resentment, and his secret life with his mistress Lina Shailene Woodley and their young son threatens to erupt into scandal. Directed by Michael Mann, this high-octane biographical drama captures a pivotal season where the legendary founder stakes everything—his company, his family, and his legacy—on one treacherous, high-stakes gamble: the perilous Mille Miglia, a 1,000-mile race across Italy. As rival drivers like the daring Alfonso de Portago Jack O'Connell and the gentleman racer Piero Taruffi Patrick Dempsey prepare to battle on the open road, Ferrari must navigate the roaring engines of his factory, the silent fury of his wife, and his own relentless ambition. The film masterfully shifts gears between the intimate, powder-keg tensions of his private life and the visceral, heart-pounding danger of the racetrack, crafting a portrait of a man driven by obsession to build an enduring legend at any cost.