‘F**** you, next question’: Adam Driver stuns fan with rude response after being asked why crash scenes in new Ferrari movie looked ‘cheesy’

• Adam Driver bluntly told a fan ‘f*** you’ after he criticized the A-list actor’s new movie Ferrari for its ‘cheesy’ crash scenes
• Driver’s response shocked the audience at Camerimage Film Festival in Poland with his offhand response and an attendee described him as ‘bored and rude’
• Ferrari is set to premiere on Christmas Day and Driver, 39, will be playing the titular role in the biopic- directed by Michael Mann

Adam Driver has said ‘f*** you’ to a fan who bravely called the A-list actor’s new movie ‘cheesy’ at a Q&A for the film held in Poland. 

The Oscar-nominated actor, 39, hit back at an attendee of the Q&A for Ferrari – his new movie – who asked Driver what he thought of the ‘cheesy’-looking crash scenes.

An irritated Driver bluntly responded: ‘F*** you. I don’t know? Next question,’ which was met with uncomfortable laughter and shock from the audience. 

The Q&A for the upcoming action movie – directed by four-time Oscar-nominated Michael Mann, 80 – took place at the Camerimage Film Festival in Poland on Sunday.

The leading-man disappeared straight after the interview and ‘ghosted’ all the fans that were waiting for him, according to an attendee of the festival who said Driver was ‘bored and rude’. 

Adam Driver, 39, hit back at an attendee of the Q&A for Ferrari – his new movie – who asked Driver what he thought of the ‘cheesy’-looking crash scenes

The film follows Enzo’s life in 1957, as he prepares his company to enter the famed Mille Miglia, a 1,000 mile motorsport race held on the open road

 The viral video captured the moment that the bold audience member said ‘What do you think about [the] crash scenes? They looked pretty harsh, drastic and, I must say, cheesy for me. What do you think?’

Driver – who has been nominated for four Emmy Awards and two Academy Awards – clearly had no interest in answering the scathing question as he took a long sip of his water before delivering his gruff response.

In addition to Driver playing the titular role, the star-studded cast includes Penelope Cruz, Shailene Woodley, Gabriel Leone and Sarah Gadon. 

Driver couldn’t contain his emotions in August as Ferrari received a seven minute 30 second standing ovation at the Venice Film Festival – where he was promoting the biopic.

The Venice Film Festival was boycotted by many stars during the SAG-AFTRA strikes.

Ferrari actors (and writers) could attend without breaking the strikes because the film was given an exemption as it was made by an independent, Neon, not a studio.

An irritated Driver bluntly responded: ‘F*** you. I don’t know? Next question,’ which was met with uncomfortable laughter and shock from the audience

Ferrari is set to hit the big screen on Christmas day

Driver couldn’t contain his emotions in August as Ferrari received a seven minute 30 second standing ovation at the Venice Film Festival – where he was promoting the biopic (pictured: Driver and his wife Joanne Tucker)

During one moment in the movie, Driver had to drive an ‘open-wheel single seater’ vintage sports car that was modified in order to connect a camera to it

The A-list actor and U.S. veteran spoke to Variety at the New York Film Festival about a particularly ‘terrifying’ scene  he had to shoot for his recent movie, where he plays legendary sports car entrepreneur Enzo Ferrari.

During one moment in the movie, he had to drive an ‘open-wheel single seater’ vintage sports car that was modified in order to connect a camera to it. 

‘It teleports you back to the time and you realize if you turn left or right the wrong way, then you’re dead,’ the Star Wars: Rise of Skywalker star explained.

He added ‘There’s at least seatbelts in the newer cars.’

Further emphasizing how dangerous the car felt, the 65 film star added that driving it felt like he was in a ‘moving coffin.’

Driver and Mann clarified during a press conference at the festival that the reason why drivers didn’t wear seatbelts back in the day was because ‘get[ting] thrown from the car,’ was, ‘considered more safe’ than being dragged around in the aforementioned ‘moving coffin.’

Mann added a bit more context to the thought process of no seatbelts back in the day, adding ‘The idea was you’d rather be thrown from the car than dragged by the car.’

The iconic director is famous for his crime dramas – including Miami Vice, Heat and The Last of the Mohicans – has been nominated for four Academy Awards but is yet to take the trophy home.

The film follows Enzo’s life in 1957, as he prepares his company to enter the famed Mille Miglia, a 1,000 mile motorsport race held on the open road.

The Emmy Award winning director had the cast enroll in ‘race driving 101’ where they test-drove contemporary Ferraris before shooting started

In addition to Driver playing the titular role, the star-studded cast includes Penelope Cruz, Shailene Woodley, Gabriel Leone and Sarah Gadon

Adam Driver chats to Formula 1 Ferrari driver Carlos Sainz

The Q&A for the upcoming action movie – directed by four-time Oscar-nominated Michael Mann, 80 – took place at the Camerimage Film Festival in Poland on Sunday (pictured: Driver and Mann)

The Emmy Award winning director had the cast enroll in ‘race driving 101’ where they test-drove contemporary Ferraris before shooting started.

He explained that ‘I wanted everybody to have an experience of driving these cars on a racetrack,’ for an extra layer of authenticity when they began production.

Ferrari is set to hit the big screen on Christmas day.

The highly-anticipated movie had a budget of $110 million and began production in April 2022 after multiple decision-changes in who would play the lead role.

Christian Bale was originally set to play Ferrari, then Hugh Jackman – but eventually Adam Driver was confirmed for the role. 

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