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The most famous films shot between Maranello, Imola and beyond<\/h3>\n
Among the most famous films stands \u201cFerrari\u201d by Michael Mann (2023)<\/strong>, with Adam Driver as Enzo Ferrari. Much of the movie was shot in Modena, Maranello, Reggio Emilia, and along stretches of the Emilia Apennines, faithfully recreating the atmosphere of the 1950s. Some action scenes were set at the Imola racetrack, a true symbol of speed and motorsport history.<\/p>\n Other notable titles include \u201cRush\u201d (2013) by Ron Howard<\/strong>, which, while recreating international settings, used several Italian locations to capture the authenticity of historic racing. Documentaries such as \u201cSenna\u201d (2010)<\/strong> and \u201cDucati \u2013 Red Like Fire\u201d<\/strong> also feature images of the Motor Valley, celebrating its racing spirit and industrial heritage.<\/p>\n Maranello, with the Ferrari Museum<\/strong>, the historic headquarters of the Prancing Horse, and the wind tunnel<\/strong> designed by Renzo Piano, has often been featured in films and documentaries. In Borgo Panigale<\/strong>, the Ducati headquarters and its museum provide the perfect set to tell stories of two-wheeled passion. The Imola<\/strong> racetrack, with its legendary corners such as Tamburello, has hosted scenes for TV dramas, commercials, and motorsport films. The Varano de\u2019 Melegari circuit<\/strong>, near the Dallara headquarters, is also frequently used for simulations and test scenes. The rolling hills of the region, with their narrow roads and breathtaking views, complete the perfect visual backdrop for anyone portraying stories of motorsport.<\/p>\n Every film production shot in the Motor Valley contributes not only to the storytelling of the legend, but also to its cultural and touristic promotion<\/strong>. Movies like \u201cFerrari\u201d generate huge media impact, attracting fans, enthusiasts, and curious visitors to the filming locations. This role of cinema as a driver for tourism is increasingly leveraged by public institutions and local foundations, which support film sets by providing logistics, permits, and promotion. Corporate museums also often dedicate sections to movies filmed on-site, enriching the visitor experience with behind-the-scenes insights, memorabilia, and exclusive content.<\/p>\nIconic locations among racetracks, museums and factories<\/h3>\n
Cinema, communication and territorial promotion<\/h3>\n
A land of cinema, between reality and myth<\/h3>\n