Ayrton Senna's career unfolds entirely through archival footage: cockpit cameras, television broadcasts, home movies, and press conferences, with no talking-head interviews breaking the illusion that you are watching events as they happened. The film follows him from karting in Brazil through his rise at Toleman and Lotus to the McLaren years, where his rivalry with teammate Alain Prost turns personal and political, playing out in steering-wheel collisions and closed-door meetings with F1's governing body. Senna's Catholic faith and his discomfort with the sport's politics come through in his own voice, pulled from period interviews rather than narration added later. The final act slows down at Imola in 1994, tracking the weekend race by race until the crash that killed him at 34. Grainy telemetry readouts and radio chatter carry as much weight as the racing footage itself. Assembled from archives rather than staged, the film treats Senna's death not as a twist but as the outcome the whole story has been driving toward.