Dozens of Maserati cars from the 1920s and 1930s were specially built for the new feature film 'Maserati: The Brothers.' The movie tells the story of the Maserati brothers who started the famous Italian car company in 1914 in Bologna. The film features a cast led by Anthony Hopkins, who plays an Italian financier supporting the brothers. Hopkins called his role “an intriguing, strong character to portray.” The movie is directed by Oscar winner Bobby Moresco, who said it shows "a story of resilience, innovation and the human spirit." The cast also includes Al Pacino, Michele Morrone, Andy García, and Jessica Alba. The plot focuses on the Maserati siblings – Carlo, Alfieri, Bindo, Ettore, and Ernesto – as they create fast, artistic cars. It also covers family struggles, racing risks, and a forbidden love story. Carlo dies before seeing the company’s success. Alfieri dies from crash injuries later. Producer Andrea Iervolino praised Hopkins for being deeply involved in the movie and working on the script to improve it. Hopkins refuses to use an Italian accent, with Iervolino explaining that an exaggerated accent can spoil the film's seriousness. The vintage cars were built in an authorized workshop, keeping the original look but with modern engines and authentic sounds. The film has a budget over £90 million, much higher than usual independent films. It is set to release in cinemas later this year, offering a thrilling glimpse into Italy’s car making heritage.