Archie Madekwe

David Harbour

Orlando Bloom

Djimon Hounsou

Darren Barnet

Maeve Courtier-Lilley

Geri Halliwell-Horner

Daniel Puig

Josha Stradowski

Thomas Kretschmann

Emelia Hartford

Pepe Barroso

Sang Heon Lee

Maximilian Mundt

Mariano González

Lindsay Pattison

Théo Christine

Nikhil Parmar

Richard Cambridge

Takehiro Hira

Niall McShea

Akie Kotabe

Sadao Ueda

Wai Wong

Jamie Kenna

Royce Cronin

Harki Bhambra

Joanne Heywood

Cavan Jones

Lloyd Meredith

Hannah Hornsby

Bence Bauer

Ciaran Joyce

John Carter

Niki Faulkner

Rina Saito

Peter Lundie

Andrea Vasiliou

Yoojin Lee

Matthew Hirsch

Jacques Jouffret

Eszter Zavaros

Daijiro Yoshihara

Maya Murofushi

Bianca Bardoe

Selin Cuhadaroglu

Hadia Tarek Mohamed Elsayed Sadek Ghaleb

Kal Sabir

Ayano Yamamoto

Will Buxton

Atsushi Kuwayama

Kazunori Yamauchi

Austyn Daines

Neill Blomkamp

Andrew Kawczynski

Doug Belgrad

Asad Qizilbash

Dana Brunetti

Carter Swan

Jason Hall

Josephine Allegretti

Zach Baylin

Hermen Hulst

Martin Ivanov

Jack Gill

Melanie Tolbert

Balázs Lengyel

Mitch Peters

Craig Dolby

Alex Kingi

György Kökényesi

Béla Orsányi

Stephan Verdier

Kinga Kosá-Gavalda

Crystal Hooks

Robert Nagle

Tamás Hagyó

Géza Kovács

Tiiu-Ann Pello

Lorne Balfe

Jann Mardenborough

Andy Gill

Kitty Komjáti

Janka Répás

Kerekes Fanni

Andrew Del Rosario

Andrew Birdzell

Chris Terhune

Hristina Patkova

Greta Ruljevaite

Colby Parker, Jr.

Jenne Lee

Martin Krauka

Andreea Caplescu

Mark Droter

Petra Balogh

Matt Cavanaugh

Rose Powell

Lauree Martell

Terry Anderson

Kevin O'Connell

Joshwa Walton

Ricky Aguirre

Adam Polgar

Tracey Wells

Marcell Bajor

Serban Rotariu

Tamás Csaba

James Evans

Samantha Slaughter

Christine Zivic

Holly Rodman

Mary Vernieu

Hauke Richter

Helga Petro

Viktor Müller

Domonkos Párdányi

Onofrio Nino Pansini

Justin O'Neal Miller

Katsuya Imai

Emma Sparer

Beau Borders

Mike Horton

Arthur Windus

Raylin Sabo

Noemi Varro

James Bitonti

Franciska Hutter

Ian Jones

Sam Fan

Tiana Calvert

Jeremiah Castleman

Gábor Kiszelly

Georgios Karathanasis

Matthias Villemont

Kharmel Cochrane

Celal Girisken

Steve Kelso

György Füzi

Bianca Boujemaa

Caoimhe Maguire

Laura Papp

Manraj Bhari

Gordon Garancsy

Martin Whist

Carol Uraneck

Adventure

Action

Drama

Gran Turismo

PlayStation Productions

2.0 Entertainment

Columbia Pictures

United States of America

Movie is really good, but there is one obvious flaw and one important condition:

Flaw: you'll have to endure every scene about Jann's relationships. With the parents it's just very predictable — just try to imagine, they didn't believe in him and persuaded to drop his dreams and find proper job. Of course, you know what will happen in the end. Okay, relationships with parents are always important, but WHY DID THEY ADD SCENES WITH THE GIRLFRIEND? Thanks for showing Tokyo during their weekend there, but I still can't understand the reason to add her in the first place — they didn't have conflicts, interesting dialogues or even support, really. I'm sure creators could invest time to more interesting and important topics.

But anyway, this flaw disappears in the shadow of other, actually important stuff. Racing.

So yeah, let's return to the condition: you have to love it when cars go BRRRRR. The main reason behind this movie is to sell you GT7 for your PS5, and believe me, after leaving the cinema, you'll at least check if there are any discounts for the game right now (yes, there are). Sound, shooting angles, tension during races — everything works perfectly and beyond! Just when you become bored, you'll be in for a surprise. When you want a new angle, you'll get it. When you forget who the sponsor of the movie is, you'll see graphics from the video game.

So, just believe me, if you love races, you have to go to the movie right now. Just select cinema with quality sound, please :)

And as a bonus, you'll get David Harbour, who's stealing absolutely every scene. Love him!

Manuel São Bento

FULL SPOILER-FREE REVIEW @ https://www.firstshowing.net/2023/review-neill-blomkamps-gran-turismo-is-such-an-enjoyable-surprise/

"Gran Turismo is one of the most exciting surprises of the year! Being completely unaware of the inspirational true story on which the movie is based made it even more fascinating, engaging, and wildly exhilarating. Lorne Balfe and Andrew Kawczynski's score contains countless tracks loaded with extremely high levels of adrenaline that transform all racing sequences into moments of pure entertainment.

Exceptional performance by David Harbour, who commits himself to his role in such a way that, if the awards season started now and there was no clear dependence on marketing campaigns, the actor would be one of the frontrunners.

I strongly recommend not researching anything about the real story *before* the film, even if just to avoid dealing with the predictable, formulaic structure of this type of movie."

Rating: B+

CinemaSerf

Archie Madekwe is quite good here as the gamer Jann Mardenborough who entered a competition devised by Nissan marketing man Danny Moore (Orlando Bloom) to raise the profile of their sports cars in a league usually dominated by the likes of Porsche and Ferrari etc. There's a great degree of cynicism from the high-pressure, high-octane, industry that these glorified couch potatoes could ever make the grade, but with the help of slightly jaded but experienced coach Jack Salter (David Harbour) they decide to push these youngsters to their limits. What now ensues is based on fact, so we have little jeopardy to the ultimate denouement. That said, though, Neill Blomkamp manages to build the momentum well with some excellent action photography to get the adrenalin pumping. Neither Bloom nor Harbour are really here nor there, but the young Madekwe does manage to exude some of the grit and determination of his ambitious, fiercely competitive, and dedicated persona and it's been quite a while since I heard the dulcets of Enya emanate from a big screen. It does take a little while to get out of neutral - maybe just a bit too much familial scene setting to justify the fees of Geri Horner and Djimon Hounsou but once we escape that, the thing picks up entreatingly and is quite a thrill a times to watch. Definitely better on a big screen.

**Wrong in so many levels.**
Big fan of the game since PS1 till that day. Trailer gave me no thrills so i was expecting nothing but no! Way worse than trailer. 
Guys ! Even GT (is a half-sim) has some reality way more than this. For starters Whats with the Hungaroring? Silverstone Academy is reverse Hungaroring, Le Mans (La Sarthe) is regular Hungaroring.... 
In racing there is no wiggly helmets; cars don't explodes, engines do, there are no spotters except ovals!; track races have qualies, you don't start in the middle of nowhere; you dont pass your opponent with down shifts and sudden throttle; GT3 cars are fast as any car on straights; Le Mans 24H doesn't finish at the last lap; it finishes at the end of 24 hours + 1 lap; Nurburgring is 20.83 km and if you crash in the middle of it nobody waves yellow flags in start-finish straight. I could have add more but i am already bored. 
Good soundtrack, good cinematography, well blended CGI but no soul and no technical aspect. I don't even know how Yamauchi San gave his blessing to this as himself a real deal racing driver. Lastly this film is the second DRIVEN disaster IMO.(4/10)