the dream team (2003 F1 DVD)į1 Fanatic earns a commission on products sold via the links to our affiliate partners above, however you are not charged any extra. 2008 F1 official DVD season review: ?���?�Luck does not come into it?���?�.
James Scantlebury, David Crawford, Aaron Weaver, Jodie Kemp, Sharmin Begum, Paul Beverley, Hussein Mahdi, Adrian Clarke, Sintuja Jayakumar and Helen Cull. Copies of “Sebastian’s coming of age” are on the way to: “Sebastian’s coming of age” – The official 2010 F1 season review DVDĬongratulations to the ten winners of F1 Fanatic’s 2010 F1 season DVD competition. Have you got the 2010 F1 season DVD? Give your view on “Sebastian’s coming of age” in the comments. The lack of an HD version is a major weakness, however – hopefully that will finally be addressed in 2011. What’s offered here is all good quality material and the package is pretty good value. It’s a shame there’s no corresponding piece on the new world champion, though. There are seven further features including pieces on Fernando Alonso and Mark Webber, and a particularly good one with the two McLaren drivers looking back on footage of the likes of Ayrton Senna and Alain Prost. One of the best is the start of the Australian Grand Prix seen from the perspective of several different drivers, including Vitaly Petrov weaving his way past several cars and Sebastien Buemi being taken out by Kamui Kobayashi. Instead of a single hot lap from each race we get a different selection of onboard material. That is partly remedied by the excellent selection of extras, which is a marked improvement on previous offerings. Watching the full review end-to-end you find it starts to get a little repetitive – are all those montages reminding us of what we saw half an hour age really necessary?Īnd while the focus is inevitably on the five drivers who did all the winning, I’d like to have seen a bit more of the teams in the midfield and at the back of the grid. Qualifying and practice highlights get a mention too along with a few unseen moments – such as Robert Kubica discovering someone had left a mobile ‘phone in his car while he drives around Bahrain.Įdwards’ commentary is spot on as usual and the producers have wisely kept the footage free of music (a major irritation in previous editions). There’s ample coverage of all the major moments, often with a couple of new angles thrown in for good measure.
Whoever tackled the mammoth task of condensing the days’ worth of footage into pithy reviews of each race has done a first-class job. But when you get into the meat of the review – the races – all is well.
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