Kipchoge: The Last Milestone

Kipchoge: The Last Milestone

By Jake Scott

  • Genre: Documentary
  • Release Date: 2021-08-24
  • Advisory Rating: PG-13
  • Runtime: 1h 27min
  • Director: Jake Scott
  • Production Company: Ridley Scott Creative Group
  • Production Country: United Kingdom
  • iTunes Price: USD 14.99
  • iTunes Rent Price: USD 3.99
7.9/10
7.9
From 14 Ratings

Description

Executive produced by Academy Award® nominee Ridley Scott and Academy Award® winner Kevin Macdonald, Kipchoge: The Last Milestone is a cinematic portrait of legendary long distance runner and world record marathon holder Eliud Kipchoge as he prepares to break one of the last milestones in sporting history: the sub-two-hour marathon. This love letter to distance running follows Eliud and his support team as he prepares to make history: from his training grounds in Kenya, to the high-tech facilities in Europe, to his record attempt in Vienna. The film explores and celebrates what humanity can achieve when we strive for the impossible, when team effort and cutting-edge science are combined with physical and mental strength. A truly inspirational story that illustrates Eliud's own motto: no human is limited.

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Reviews

  • The human heart has no limits.

    5
    By Newmom331
    This documentary is truly inspirational. Not only does it inspire, but it shows you how a champion trains, wins and remains humble throughout his career. To think that a human was able to average 4:34 a mile for 26.2 miles is extraordinary. This documentary is more than a film, it is a testament to what the human heart is capable of!!
  • No Human Is Limited

    5
    By pedalphotography
    This documentary is the answer to the question that asks if we can take the greatest marathon runner the world has ever known and find enough marginal gains to break a performance barrier thought to be decades away, if ever. But the real gems are the glimpses into Eliud’s mind. Forget genetics, Eliud has become who he is because of his training to the mind more than anything. That’s what separates him. And that’s what makes the great ones great, in any field.

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