The Long Way Round, The Long Way Up, and The Long Way Down are obvious choices, even though they are actually TV series, not movies.
I think my favorite is the 2014 documentary "Road", narrated by Liam Neeson, featuring Michael Dunlop, his brother the late William Dunlop, their father the late Robert Dunlop, and Robert's brother the late Joey Dunlop. Like Michael, I held my father's hand as he passed- I cannot watch this movie without my eyes leaking. We visited Joey's statue above the Bungalow Curves on the Isle Of Man during the TT. It was moving.
My second-favorite would probably be "Dust To Glory", made by Dana Brown, son of Bruce Brown (maker of the iconic film "On Any Sunday").
And I think my third favorite would probably be "The World's Fastest Indian", featuring Sir Anthony Hopkins and based on the amazing true story of Kiwi Burt Munro, who at 68 years of age, using a 47 year old 1920 Indian Scout (original top speed of a little over 50 mph), did 205.67 mph at Bonneville, and set a land speed record that still stands today, more than 50 years later.
Honorable mention for the 1971 Burt Munro documentary "Offerings To The God Of Speed" that inspired TWFI.
I think my favorite is the 2014 documentary "Road", narrated by Liam Neeson, featuring Michael Dunlop, his brother the late William Dunlop, their father the late Robert Dunlop, and Robert's brother the late Joey Dunlop. Like Michael, I held my father's hand as he passed- I cannot watch this movie without my eyes leaking. We visited Joey's statue above the Bungalow Curves on the Isle Of Man during the TT. It was moving.
My second-favorite would probably be "Dust To Glory", made by Dana Brown, son of Bruce Brown (maker of the iconic film "On Any Sunday").
And I think my third favorite would probably be "The World's Fastest Indian", featuring Sir Anthony Hopkins and based on the amazing true story of Kiwi Burt Munro, who at 68 years of age, using a 47 year old 1920 Indian Scout (original top speed of a little over 50 mph), did 205.67 mph at Bonneville, and set a land speed record that still stands today, more than 50 years later.
Honorable mention for the 1971 Burt Munro documentary "Offerings To The God Of Speed" that inspired TWFI.
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