claude lelouch rendezvous ferrari

Hardcore film enthusiasts likely remember C'etait un Rendezvous.A controversial short film released in 1976 by Claude Lélouch, it shows the view from the front of … Claude Lelouch’s short film starring the Ferrari SF90 Stradale and Charles Leclerc to premiere on 13 June. The result was a film, Le Grand Rendez-Vous , which you can finally see a … After Claude Lelouch finished shooting Si C’était à Refaire with Catherine Deneuve, 1000 feet of film remained. Aside from a focus on speed and the instantly recognisable soundtrack of the Ferrari engine, both the new and the old  feature actors close to the director’s heart: the co-star in the first film is Gunilla Friden, Lelouch’s then-partner, whilst the young florist appearing  at the beginning and end of the second is none other than Rebecca Blanc-Lelouch, granddaughter to the 1976 couple.“Le Grand Rendez-Vous” premieres this evening at 8:20 p.m. on The Official Ferrari Magazine website (Claude Lelouch’s new short film “Le Grand Rendez-Vous” to premiere tonight starring the Ferrari SF90 Stradale and Charles Leclerc A film crew of 17 used a variety of different cameras to capture the Ferrari’s performance with a team of six engineers and technicians from Maranello providing back up and advice. It was just enough to capture a joyride across Paris, from Porte Dauphine to the Basilica Sacre Coeur and covering the entire city in between: the Arc de Triomphe, the Place de la Concorde, the Opéra Garnier, the Champs-Élysées. The legend is, that the car is a Ferrari 275GTB (a beautiful 1960's, V12 engined car, to look at and hear) being driven very quickly through the streets of early morning Paris. Claude Lelouch’s short film, which will premiere this evening, tells the tale of an unusual rendezvous that this year replaced one of motorsport’s favourite annual events.

Filming for the new version took place on the closed Circuit de Monaco on 24 May 2020 and features Leclerc driving a Ferrari SF90 Stradale. In 2020 Lelouch filmed a 'remake' of the film with assistance from Ferrari entitled Le Grand Rendez-vous, this time set in Monaco instead of Paris and starring Monegasque racing driver Charles Leclerc. The Principality’s streets were closed to traffic for the occasion but the event was followed by many curious Monegasque residents just beginning to come out of lockdown.

His most famous film, It took 17 people to come to Monaco and shoot the film, using six iPhone 11 Pros, nine Go Pros and one Sony Venice Camera. If I was being charitable, I'd say that Ferrari's attempt at a tribute to Claude Lelouch's 1976 short 'C'etait un rendez-vous' was a good idea in principle.

Launched last year, but not yet tested on the road, the Monaco GP circuit becomes the perfect “pressure test” for putting one of Ferrari’s latest additions through its paces.In fact, at the SF90 Stradale’s wheel is Charles Leclerc who powered it to over 240 km/h on the streets of his hometown with HSH Prince Albert as his first passenger followed by a mysterious lady travelling companion.The shoot took place in the early morning of May 24, the very day that the Monaco Grand Prix was to take place. The legendary Charles Leclerc was on his home track at centre screen, watched in person by His Majesty Prince Albert. Claude Lelouch’s short film, which will premiere this evening, tells the tale of an unusual rendezvous that this year replaced one of motorsport’s favourite annual events. Ferrari SF90 Stradale to Star in Remake of Classic Outlaw Driving Film Claude Lelouch’s infamous run through early morning Paris inspired a new film he will shoot in Monaco. French director Claude Lelouch, Scuderia driver Charles Leclerc and a Ferrari SF90 Stradale came together on the principality's roads for what was destined to be an unforgettable encounter. As for the Ferrari team, besides the two SF90 Stradales used for filming, six technicians came over from Maranello, a mixture of engineers and mechanics.The afternoon of Saturday 23 saw a few dress rehearsals, and the real thing was shot on the morning of Sunday 24, between 6.30 and 10. But it's not even that. It was a bad idea to attempt to bring Rendez-vous into the here and now. The SF90 Stradale steals the show on a circuit that, until this year, had hosted 65 consecutive editions of the single-seater race. French director Claude Lelouch, Scuderia driver Charles Leclerc and a Ferrari SF90 Stradale came together on the principality's roads for what was destined to be an unforgettable encounter. The SF90 Stradale steals the show on a circuit that, until this year, had hosted 65 consecutive editions of the single-seater race. Maranello, 13 June 2020 – A celebration of the start of a return to normality in Monaco where lockdown resulted in the cancellation of one of the F1’s calendar most iconic grands prix. The road-going Ferrari brilliantly captures grand prix emotions, thanks to the power and performance of its 1,000 CV V8, the first hybrid propulsion system used in a series production model in the marque’s history. Watch Ferrari’s New Le Grand Rendez-Vous Film Starring Leclerc, SF90 Stradale F1-ace-driven remake doesn’t quite feel like the original, but it’s still a cool flick. Called Le Grand Rendez-Vous and directed by Claude Lelouch, a newly released short film is a modern take on his C'était un Rendez-Vous from 1976 and stars the Ferrari SF90 Stradale. French director Claude Lelouch shot his short film, “Le Grand Rendez-vous”, in Principality of Monaco at dawn on 24 May, on … The result was a film, Lelouch's passion for speed is no secret.