Moss was just a legend... his name alone made him even more legendary

Hello Richard. Thank you so much for this moving and insightful film.I am so pleased you survived and came through for yourself, your family and ultimately us, your fans (friends). I had a major RTA after getting my Golf GTI back after a professional tune maybe 30 years ago. I fractured my skull and my jaw separated from the rest of  my skull. It took me so long to fully recover but, being truthful, I believe I still carry some consequences of that accident forward today, not in terms of physical problems, but emotionally. Depression has been a constant companion since then. Take care dear brother and be very aware of long time effects. You are a special person, loved by so many as well as yor family. With great respect for all you do and who you are. G

Thanks so much for uploading this.  I'm guessing it won't be for available for too long, but I really enjoyed getting the opportunity to watch it on this fateful day.  Rest easy, Sir Stirling.  You have left an indellible mark on motorsport.

This documentary is one of his best work. I admire that acceptance of death he said. Not necessarily wanting, but accepting.

this documentary has made me a Stirling Moss fan and admirer for life

Thank you. What a legend you are sir

I'm glad I found this. I've been looking for it for ages, two motoring legends!

RIP Sir Stirling

Such a well done documentary. Richard had regained the ability to do what he does quite well at this point.

There are ordinary interviews, and then there are insightful, thought-provoking conversations such as this one.
There are people good at what they do, and then there are those legends whose names have sorta become entangled with the own craft they've mastered, such as Sir Stirling Moss.

If those aren't the recipe for great viewing, I honestly don't know what else is.
Greetings from Brazil.

AN EXCELLENT DOCUMENTARY, VERY, VERY INTERESTING IT'S ABOUT INTUITION AS OPPOSED TO THINKING. SIR STERLING WAS THE FORMER.

In fact, SM did return to racing, teaming up with Martin Bundle to race an Audi 80 in the 1980 British Saloon Car Championship. Before that, he proved an immensely popular and successful driver of a multitude of classic cars in the burgeoning classic car scene. I was at Le Mans in 1977 when he won the supporting classic car race driving a Maserati 250F.

Seeing the video of Hammond's accident never gets easier. He's just one of those men who has brought so much happiness to so many people, it just crushes my heart to see him in such a traumatizing violent situation.
Thank you so much for uploading this, it really is a fascinating documentary.

32:47s Stirling Moss to Hammond when Richard talks about his accident: "Rather you than me old boy." Classic

How come I not seen this before. So a few years on and to listen about two of my favourite people talk about there experiences. This is a great interview and a great in depth talk that people could relate to

Fantastic show! 👏 Our brains also definitely change throughout our lives. The question remains how well will we adapt. These men adapting through traumatic brain injuries show grace, understanding, and empathy.

What an amazing interview, Both of these guys were absolutely amazing. RIP Sterling...

Rip Sir Stirling Moss

As someone who has had cushions, I get this, I used race small sailboats and cars. No more, it caused a change in my memory and emotions , depression sadly.

Thanks for re-uploading it. I watched it ages ago (when on TV) and haven't been able to find it anywhere else (happy to pay for it on streaming services or Google Play, but it's just not available)