Release: 28 november 2011 
Språk: Engelska.
Textning: Engelska.
Bildformat: PAL 16:9
Filmens längd:  200 minuter.  

Se film trailer här

This stunning new documentary film about the TT has ben wowing audiences since its release in early 2011. Soon you will be able to own it on DVD or Blu-ray disc. Just check out some of the film reviews ...

TT3D: Closer to the Edge shortlisted for five industry awards:

TT3D: Closer to the Edge has been nominated in five categories including British Independent Film Campaign of the Year and Best Documentary Release of the Year - if you haven't yet pre-ordered your TT3D: Closer to the Edge, buy online now to ensure direct despatch as soon as stock arrives. TT3D: Closer to the Edge an ideal Christmas present or yours to own.

TT3D: Nominated Award Categories

• British Independent Film Campaign of the Year

• Best Documentary Release of the Year

• Best Campaign of the Year for a Film in 3D

• Premiere of the Year

• Trailer of the Year

TT3D: "Some of the best riders in recent history, including Michael Dunlop, John McGuinness, Conor Cummins and Ian Hutchinson, are all drafted in to offer their experiences. Invariably, they involve a long list of toe curling injuries, supplemented by some horrific crash footage, all shown in three glorious dimensions." Top Gear

TT3D: "This feature-length documentary vividly portrays the rivalries of the Isle of Man Tourist Trophy - probably the greatest motorcycle road race in the world." Nick Rufford - The Sunday Times

TT3D: "Every year the world's top bikers assemble on the Isle of Man to race for the prestigious title 'King of the Mountain'. Among them, as this documentary records, is maverick Midlander Guy Martin who arrives determined to overhaul reigning champion John McGuinness." - Empire

TT3D: "A thrilling, funny and moving human drama for pretty much everyone, not just biking enthusiasts." FilmFour

TT3D: "In Richard De Aragues's documentary about the Isle of Man's high risk motorcycling event, the use of 3-D visuals arguably makes real life look to much like a popcorn movie. Alternatively, you could accuse the film of being sports journalism, not a work of true cinematic art. It does however, tell a dramatic story, focused on the motorbiking maverick Guy Martin, a shaggy-haired Lincolnshire lad who happily admits to preferring engine repair to sex. Having never won a TT race, can he do so in 2010? Fans will be able to relive last year's exceptional contest; newcomers will quickly be drawn in." The Sunday Times

TT3D: "The most engaging by some distance, Guy Martin, has already had his beguiling blend of eccentricity and expertise snapped up by TV as the star of the BBC’s charming The Boat That Guy Built, and here he establishes himself as a sort of supersonic Fred Dibnah." Mail Online

TT3D: "Exhilarating and enjoyable 3D film about the world's most dangerous road race and those who risk everything to take part." Sunday Mirror