Thanks for the reminder, I'm also eagerly awaiting itCan't wait to see this later!
Expensive yes, but I can't imagine it putting a significant dent in over half a billion.It was widely reported when he was moved home that they effectively built a hospital with full life support on the side of his house. I can't imagine that sort of thing is cheap and neither is the care required to keep someone in a vegetative state alive.
Asset or cash?Expensive yes, but I can't imagine it putting a significant dent in over half a billion.
Investments can be easily liquidated, properties and cars etc can be sold without too much difficulty. How much do you think they would get from a Netflix documentary that would make the money a motivating factor? I'd be very surprised if his care bill so far exceeded $50m. I do wonder if his vast wealth was to his detriment, any normal person would likely have been let go and out of their misery a long time ago.Asset or cash?
You can be asset rich (think billionaires) because you have houses, cars, stock, wealth tied up in the organisation etc or cash rich with millions under your mattress (think drug cartel).
I don't doubt Michael wasn't extremely wealthy but how many of that wealth was actually in his bank account and not properties, cars etc? We'll never know.
Either way, you can empty a swimming pool with a spoon... sooner or later that personal care is going to eat through an obscene amount of money![]()
Damn he looks like his Dad... but thank god Mick looks a little less like Michael.
Looking forward to this tomorrow.. any idea what time it gets "released" ???
Thought it was a fairly bland documentary really. I expected a more gripping program given the life he's had. Came across more of a 'PR' film.
I honestly expected more footage from important moments such as stalling on the grid in Japan 98, and there was practically nothing covering 2001-2004. Didn't really get the full story of 94 either with the DQ at Silverstone and subsequent ban which is really the only reason Hill was in the title race at all.
Have to agree with others views. A bit disappointing, very much a summary view and won't be many suprises in there for those who haved followed F1 for a while.
Was hoping for more, but, to be fair there are worse ways to spend and evening then watching a film about an f1 legend.
Bit torn on the details of current state. I understand the wish for privacy and protecting family life. But for the many thousands of f1 fans, given his status and influence on the sport i do feel that even just a statement of his current condition to give some sort of info compared to the speculation that exists currently. Think this documentary would have been a perfect platform to do so.
I thought it was very disappointing. I don't think there was anything whatsoever which was new.A bit disappointing, very much a summary view and won't be many suprises in there for those who haved followed F1 for a while.
I'd have said 'hundreds of thousands' of fans. From the hype about this over the last few months, I was expecting some kind of an update but absolutely nothing, not even a hint.Bit torn on the details of current state. I understand the wish for privacy and protecting family life. But for the many thousands of f1 fans, given his status and influence on the sport i do feel that even just a statement of his current condition to give some sort of info compared to the speculation that exists currently. Think this documentary would have been a perfect platform to do so.
It would stop the speculation. It's as simple as that.And if they said he was effectively in a vegetative state? How would that help to know...
Someone like Max Verstappen couldn't even lace this guys boots so I am glad this is released to keep him relevant to today's generation. The GOAT.
I wonder how many of today's drivers would have left a double championship winning team to make Ferrari great again let alone get greasy with the mechanics.