Green hell trailer movie#

But in the meanwhile, take a look at this trailer. And those of you in India and the rest of the world might have to wait just a little longer to see it, because the release dates haven't yet been announced. Those of you in Spain and Italy can watch it in cinemas on March 7th.

Green hell trailer movie#

If you're lucky enough to live in Austria, Germany, UK or Ireland, the movie has hit the big screens today - 21st February. And it's perhaps this that is the most appealing reason for fans to go watch it. Check out Green Hell VR, a survival game in which you'll craft, dress wounds, and stare down jaguars stalking you among the trees, all in VR. The Green Hell brings never before seen footage not only of the Nordschleife's F1 years, but also of pre-war racing at the track. But other than the words that are spoken, both by the narrators and the men who raced at the 'Ring, there are those images. The entire movie is shot in chronological order, and it tells the story of the racetrack, narrated by David Croft and Murray Walker. And these words come from some of the greatest racers in the world - the likes of Hans Joachim Stuck, Sir Stirling Moss and Walter Rohrl.ДЄnd Hannes M Schalle's (of Niki Lauda: the untold story fame) documentary on the Nordschleife, is an attempt to capture both sides of this story. Where they'd confess that it was the only circuit in the world that demanded absolutely everything from a driver.

Where they'd declare that it was the greatest circuit in the world. The side of the tale where racecar drivers described it as the most beautiful and toughest racetrack in the world. A track with so many twists and turns and elevations and dips, a track so unpredictable that accidents were par for the course, and racers went there with the certain knowledge that there was the possibility that they would not return.Д«ut there was the other side of the tale. There was no better way to describe the track that was nestled into the Eifel Mountains in Germany. The reason it stuck was probably because it was true. This was the name bestowed upon the Nordschleife by Sir Jackie Stewart.