When to take a bathroom break during F1

For those planning to watch Brad Pitt’s latest racing drama, “F1,” which lasts a lengthy 155 minutes, we offer some guidance on optimal bathroom breaks:

1. After the first 30 minutes, when the initial action has settled and the characters are well-established.
2. Around the 75-minute mark, following an intense racing sequence that might require a brief intermission for relief.
3. Towards the end of the movie, around the 120-minute mark, before the final climactic moments.

In this production, Brad Pitt portrays the role of Sonny Hayes, a retired Formula 1 racer, who steps back into the game to aid an old companion and tutor a newcomer on the track.

In our analysis of the F1 film, TopMob praised it as a “racing movie that follows all the right elements of a sports narrative,” but expressed frustration with its repetitive nature. They noted that both the formula one racing and the story being told often turned this speed-focused production into something tedious to watch.

If you find yourself needing a restroom break during the next two hours and thirty-five minutes, here’s our suggestion on the optimal timing. However, beware of potential spoilers ahead…

Hit the bathroom around the 100 minute mark of F1

To fully immerse yourself in the thrill of an F1 race, it’s best to remain seated throughout. However, if nature calls during the movie, we advise you to take a restroom break around the one hour and 40-minute mark.

When Sonny Hayes and Kate McKenna, the team’s technical director (portrayed by Kerry Condon), begin developing a romantic relationship, it’s time to move on. This isn’t due to any unprofessional behavior, but rather because their growing flirtation leading up to this point has made it predictable and potentially complicated for the team dynamics.

After their meeting, there’s a sequence set in a nightclub where performers are suspended from the ceiling, and new racer Josh Pearce (Damson Idris) expresses his discomfort to his manager, eventually choosing to leave. This event, however, isn’t particularly significant.

You should be good on that now, but if you find yourself needing more time, the upcoming segment also reiterates information that we’ve essentially grasped already.

Sonny stirs awake following a harrowing dream about his past accident during the Spanish Grand Prix three decades back, which resurfaces vividly in his mind. Later, he steps out onto the balcony to converse with Kate at her hotel room, expressing his curiosity as to why he continues racing.

In the storyline, the crucial question has been addressed as we’ve spent over 90 minutes observing: It turns out that Sonny is a racing enthusiast.

He reminisces about his past when he aimed to be unrivaled, until the mentioned accident stripped everything from him. A fact we’re already aware of. Moreover, he talks about achieving a state of intense focus where racing brings an inner tranquility, and no one can reach him. “For in that instance, I feel as if I’m soaring.

Those words lead up to the climax, but let’s hope you’ll be settled in your seat by then. As Ruben Cervantes raps on Kate’s door, he declares, “They’re about to target our vehicle!” At this point, the story really picks up speed again.

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2025-06-27 10:20