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Sony Pictures Classics, presenting Freud's last session.

Anthony Hopkins is Sigmund Freud, and Matthew Good is CS Lewis

in Freud's last session, now playing select theaters.

The name Ferrari conjures speed, lots of it.

The new film Ferrari stars Adam Driver and it tells one chapter in the life of a man who wanted everything to go as fast as possible.

It also considers the price that he and others paid.

I'm Linda Holmes and today we're talking about Ferrari on Pop Culture Happy Hour from NPR sponsor Sony Pictures Classics, presenting Freud's last session.

Anthony Hopkins is Sigmund Freud and Matthew Good is CS Lewis in Freud's last session.

Now playing select theaters.

Joining me today is Chris Klimic. He's a writer and host of the Smithsonian Magazine Podcast.

There's more to that.

Hi, Chris.

Hi, Linda.

Podcasters have a cruel emptiness in our stomachs, as you know.

We must be loyal to the lust to win at podcast. I don't know how you knew.

Ferrari stars Adam Driver as Enzo Ferrari who began his empire with his wife Laura in the 1940s. The film covers a period in

1957 when he was determined to enter his cars in a race called the Mille-Milia.

At the same time he's trying to manage his barely functional marriage to Lauera played by

Penelope Cruz and a happier relationship with another woman named Lena played by

Shelene Woodley with whom he has a secret child.

Ferrari is directed by Michael Mann, who makes big movies that move fast, like heat and collateral.

...