Henceforth, it is divided into five parts: "The Dawn of Original Thinking", "The Engine Revolution", "The Sky Has No Limit", "Faster than Man", and "We Have Just Begun to Crawl".

With the creation of the internal combustion engine, cars began to travel at faster speeds, inadvertently increasing the risk of accidents, prevalent with hot rods.

Although airplanes are significant as vehicles free from ground constraints, attempts to break the sound barrier failed fatally, until the invention of the rocket-powered Bell X-1 in 1947, with Chuck Yeager flying it at 700 miles per hour (1,100 km/h).

While some opine that this fast-paced society only causes fatal stress, the film also highlights stress-relieving and recreational manifestations of speed, such as ultralight aviation, surfing, hiking in sailing, skiing, and roller coasters.

The film received positive reviews[1] for its stunning cinematography and engaging storytelling, appealing to both motorsport enthusiasts and general audiences.