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Films & Videos
Moving Images - Living Passion
This section is all about the Alpine fascination on film. Here you’ll find my own video projects, short clips and documentaries showcasing my cars, my work and the stories behind them.
You’ll also discover a curated selection of films from other enthusiasts, historical footage and remarkable features about the Alpine A110 – moving images that capture what words sometimes cannot.
Sit back - watch and enjoy the ride!


GLORY RESTORED
Chasing the Alpine dream, by Petrolicious
We did it again!
@alpinelab and @petrolicious for the third time in almost 10 years. It won’t be the last time!
Many thanks to the most creative, determined and cool guys in the whole world of automotive filming!
Directed by the genius: @david_steca
Co-director: @mazewagner
Music & Sound by: @p.k.stephan
Produced by: @unframed_films
We did it again!
@alpinelab and @petrolicious for the third time in almost 10 years. It won’t be the last time!
Many thanks to the most creative, determined and cool guys in the whole world of automotive filming!
Directed by the genius: @david_steca
Co-director: @mazewagner
Music & Sound by: @p.k.stephan
Produced by: @unframed_films
Alpine A110 1800 - SAN REMO 73, WORLD CHAMPION
The inaugural Rallye San Remo was held in 1928 and it remained on the World Rally Championship calendar from 1973 until 2003. There was a duality to this event; the glamour of the Italian seaside town leading to gruelling stages above, as well as the mixture of tarmac and gravel surfaces that kept drivers truly on their toes.
These stages felt made for the nimble responses of a rear-engined berlinette, however, and in the World Rally Championship’s inaugural 1973 season the Alpine A110 scored a famous victory here.
Two places on the podium – including a win for the no. 1 car of Jean-Luc Thérier and Jacques Jaubert – sealed a world title for Alpine, placing a brand less than two decades old convincingly above its established rivals.
These stages felt made for the nimble responses of a rear-engined berlinette, however, and in the World Rally Championship’s inaugural 1973 season the Alpine A110 scored a famous victory here.
Two places on the podium – including a win for the no. 1 car of Jean-Luc Thérier and Jacques Jaubert – sealed a world title for Alpine, placing a brand less than two decades old convincingly above its established rivals.




YOU ONLY LIVE ONCE
In loving memory of Dr. Peter Bradbury.
Embark on a heartfelt journey with "You Only Live Once", a moving short film that uncovers a cherished bond between a father and daughter, united by their shared love for French automotive engineering and Renault Alpine. In this case a 1973 Alpine A110 v85 1300. This isn't just a story about a car; it's a tribute to the importance of family, memories, and legacy.
Listen to tender recollections of school runs that were more than just a commute; They were moments of joy, a symphony of engine roars, and the scent of adrenaline.
In a twist of fate, after the loss of the narrator's father, an Alpine A110 surfaces at an auction, presenting an opportunity to rekindle those treasured memories. It's a poignant reminder of the film's message: seize the moment because "You Only Live Once".
This film is a testament to the Alpine A110's enduring allure, a car that's more than a collection of metal and parts, but a feeling that transcends time. It's a nostalgic ride that's sure to resonate with car aficionados and story lovers alike. Join us for an unforgettable drive down memory lane, where every turn is a story and every drive feels like coming home.
Produced by 22 Drives.
Directed by Samuel Carmody.
Embark on a heartfelt journey with "You Only Live Once", a moving short film that uncovers a cherished bond between a father and daughter, united by their shared love for French automotive engineering and Renault Alpine. In this case a 1973 Alpine A110 v85 1300. This isn't just a story about a car; it's a tribute to the importance of family, memories, and legacy.
Listen to tender recollections of school runs that were more than just a commute; They were moments of joy, a symphony of engine roars, and the scent of adrenaline.
In a twist of fate, after the loss of the narrator's father, an Alpine A110 surfaces at an auction, presenting an opportunity to rekindle those treasured memories. It's a poignant reminder of the film's message: seize the moment because "You Only Live Once".
This film is a testament to the Alpine A110's enduring allure, a car that's more than a collection of metal and parts, but a feeling that transcends time. It's a nostalgic ride that's sure to resonate with car aficionados and story lovers alike. Join us for an unforgettable drive down memory lane, where every turn is a story and every drive feels like coming home.
Produced by 22 Drives.
Directed by Samuel Carmody.
Alpine A110 San Remo`73
The first San Remo Rally was held in 1928 and was an integral part of the World Rally Championship calendar from 1973 to 2003. The event traditionally had two sides: on the one hand, the glamor of the sophisticated Italian coastal town and, on the other hand, the mix of asphalt and gravel on the hard stages above the city, where the riders always had to show off their full skills.
However, these stages were tailor-made for the quick reactions of a lightweight, rear-wheel drive Alpine Berlinette. And in the first season of the World Rally Championship in 1973, the Alpine A110 achieved a special victory here.
Two places on the podium - including a win for the No. 1 car of Jean-Luc Thérier and Jacques Jaubert - sealed the world title for Alpine. This means that the brand - less than two decades old - has convincingly set itself apart from its established rivals.
Jean-Luc Thérier and co-driver Jacques Jaubert gained an astonishing lead of six minutes over their nearest rival and were able to lift the winner's trophy. Alpine's fifth win of the season is enough to bring the world championship title to Dieppe just three races before the end of the season.
However, these stages were tailor-made for the quick reactions of a lightweight, rear-wheel drive Alpine Berlinette. And in the first season of the World Rally Championship in 1973, the Alpine A110 achieved a special victory here.
Two places on the podium - including a win for the No. 1 car of Jean-Luc Thérier and Jacques Jaubert - sealed the world title for Alpine. This means that the brand - less than two decades old - has convincingly set itself apart from its established rivals.
Jean-Luc Thérier and co-driver Jacques Jaubert gained an astonishing lead of six minutes over their nearest rival and were able to lift the winner's trophy. Alpine's fifth win of the season is enough to bring the world championship title to Dieppe just three races before the end of the season.


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