Creating John DeLorean

This film (drama)Also known asFraming John Delorean，is aUSAProducerwomen sex，At2019Released in year 。The dialogue language isEnglish，Current Douban rating6.7(For reference only)。

The time-traveling sports car from the sci-fi movie "Back to the Future" was actually mass-produced in real life, but the company went bankrupt before the film was released. The founder of the company was John DeLorean, a British man who was once hailed as the boldest car manufacturer in history and possibly the biggest automotive fraudster of all time. Recently, a documentary titled "Creating John DeLorean" released its first trailer (translated and subtitled exclusively by Time Network). Alec Baldwin, known for his impersonation of Trump on television, plays the role of DeLorean, while Morena Baccarin from "Deadpool" portrays DeLorean's supermodel wife. "Creating John DeLorean" is not just a straightforward documentary; it features interviews with the real John DeLorean, his children, and colleagues, as well as "recreation" scenes with Baldwin, and even interviews with Baldwin during breaks on set. It can be considered a fascinating blend of documentary and narrative film, set to be released in select theaters in the U.S. on June 7 of this year. DeLorean was a now-defunct American car manufacturer founded in 1975 by British car executive John DeLorean. It was famous for producing the distinctive DeLorean DMC-12 sports car, known for its gull-wing doors and stainless steel body. The DeLorean sports car gained fame through the globally popular "Back to the Future" movie, which premiered in 1985, although DeLorean Motor Company went bankrupt in 1982. In the film, the DeLorean DMC-12 is transformed into a time machine by the quirky scientist Dr. Emmett L. Brown, and its image became a widespread cultural reference. Because the company went bankrupt and no new cars were produced, the DMC-12 became a collector's item. Yet even today, many DMC-12s are still in use. It's generally estimated that out of the approximately 9,000 DMC-12s produced, 6,500 are still operational, with many clubs and enthusiast groups remaining quite active, even forming a unique culture around the car.