1970 FIA Formula One World Championship Season Review
1970 was the year of transition in Grand Prix racing; the season that pitched the old guard against a feisty new breed of racers intent on pushing Formula One forward into the new decade. Nothing symbolised this battle more than the cars used by top contenders: Jacky Ickx’s Ferrari 312B relied on brute force to compensate for its outdated styling, whereas Jochen Rindt’s Lotus 72 showed that radical aerodynamics represented a brave and (potentially) faster way forward. And with the technological battles came a fascinating season’s racing. Jackie Stewart was the defending champion but took nothing for granted. When different drivers won the first four races, Stewart, and the world, knew that the Championship was wide open. Thrilling battles ensued until triumph and tragedy came together in one fatal collision: on the 5th of September 1970 Championship leader Jochen Rindt died during practice at Monza. He was to become the sport’s first posthumous champion.
Year: 1970
Genre: Documentary
Studio: Brunswick Films
Director: John Tully
Cast: Jochen Rindt, Jackie Stewart, François Cévert, Mario Andretti, Graham Hill, Jack Brabham
Crew: Ian Norris (Writer), John Tully (Director), Dianne Falls (Producer)
Runtime: 52 minutes
Release: Sep 08, 1970
IMDb: 4.20/10 by 2 users
Popularity: 1
Country: United Kingdom
Language: English
Budget: 0
Revenue: 0
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