1899 Burt Munger was born in a small town in New Zealand. His twin sister, who was born at the same time, died at that time, and he was also judged by the doctor to live beyond two years old. However, it turns out that Burt Munger not only survived strongly, but also became a legend who repeatedly broke the world record. 19 15, Bert bought his first motorcycle-Douglas motorcycle. 19 19, he saved enough money to buy a Clyno motorcycle with a sidecar and began to participate in local competitions. However, he was soon replaced by an Indian reconnaissance motorcycle, which was constantly modified and tested, and he has since embarked on the historical stage.
Bert, 68, spent his whole life researching and broke the world record when he participated in the BOONEVILLE World Motorcycle Race in Salt Lake City for the first time with a two-wheeled motorcycle made in 25 years, with an hourly speed of 20 1.85 1 mile. Since then, the world record of the fastest land speed has been set nine times, and Bert created 1000CC with 1967.
Burt Monroe, a 72-year-old man, is determined to realize his 25-year-old dream: to set a world record for Indian motorcycles. He did use his 1920 Indian motorcycle to complete his dream at the Bonneville Salt Beach motorcycle race in Utah.
Meng Ruo transformed his 1920 Indian reconnaissance motorcycle with his flexible mind and dexterous hands. In order to pay for the trip from New Zealand to America, he saved his life savings, mortgaged his house and worked as a cook on a boat. His open-minded and approachable personality made him make many friends during his trip. These friends include transvestites (chris williams), used car salesmen (Paul Rodriguez, Paul Rodriguez), Indians and widows (Diane Ladd, Diane Reed). Although everyone is different, it is very helpful for Meng Re's trip.
In The World's Fastest Indian Motorcycle, director roger donaldson accurately captured Meng Ruo's experience, goals and determination, and finally realized his dream. When Meng Ruogang came to Bonwill to take part in the competition, he didn't have familiar ramps and safety brakes, and he didn't register in advance. Chris Lawford, an American motorcycle racer, decided to help Meng Ruo because of his skill and determination.
Anthony Hopkins mastered the pulse and direction of this film with his superb acting skills. His interpretation of Burt Munro is profound and unique. Hopkins' excellent multi-faceted performance brings this stubborn, eccentric, compassionate hero who seldom takes care of himself and is always willing to share his wisdom with others to life.
We don't know Meng Ruo's past life, because his philosophy of life is to grasp the present and make friends, not to remember the past. But the neighbor boy George (Ian Ray) provides a contrast between the youth and innocence of the audience and the wisdom of the elderly. Anthony Hopkins's close-up contrast. His clear blue eyes represent Meng Re's young soul, and the lines on his face are written with traces of time.
David Gribble's shooting art truly and beautifully presents the tension between the Bonwill Salt Beach and the motorcycle race, which is a plus for the whole movie.
The fastest Indian motorcycle in the world tells us that life is created by ourselves, obstacles can make us more energetic, and enthusiasm and determination can make us realize all our dreams.