Version 1

Based on a true story during the Great Depression in the United States in the 1930s, it depicts a BMW that won a horse racing championship, its jockey (Tobey Maguire), and its trainer (Chris Cooper and his master (Jeff Bridges), their legendary deeds inspired the hearts of the people across the country at that time.

Version 2

The protagonists of this film are all little people struggling in their 30s. Charles Howard was originally a successful businessman, but the misfortune of losing his son in middle age shattered his family; Rhett Pollard's dream was to be a first-class jockey, but he was forced to make a living and had to compete in underground boxing matches. People fight; Tom Smith is a bole who is good at looking at horses and training them, but no one appreciates them, and he is depressed. The fate of three embarrassed men takes a turn for the better because of an old racehorse named "Biscuit." Hard Biscuit was short in stature and had weak legs, so it was discarded as a defective product. However, its unyielding nature and tenacious fighting spirit were not wiped out. Three new owners successfully awakened its potential and allowed it to shine in competitions.

A long shot becomes a legend.

The hopes of a nation rode on a long shot.

The true story of a long shot who became a legend .

The film uses a shooting technique that intersects reality and fiction, allowing real historical footage to be interspersed in the film, forming a synergy with the story itself, slowly awakening the dusty memories, and leading the audience to naturally integrate into that special place. in the situation. The emotions catalyzed by the story at every turning point are natural, making people naturally immersed in it and unable to extricate themselves. The performance is neither ostentatious nor fashionable, and has a warm nostalgic quality.

·The story is adapted from the best-selling book "Seabiscuit: An American Legend" by Laura Hillenbrand. The horse's story was adapted into a film in 1949, starring Shirley Temple.

·Director Gary Ross, whose previous works include "Pleasantville", is also producing "Dog Years".

·The official filming of the film started in Los Angeles on October 15, 2002, but many shots had been completed in the summer of 2002 at various racetracks across the country, including Seabiscuit's home court in California that year. The film's budget was $80 million, which included the cost of purchasing 50 horses for the filming.

·Cooper, who plays the trainer, has participated in the filming of many good films, such as "A Time to Kill", "Great Expectations", "The Horse Whisperer", "October Sky", " American Beauty,” “The Patriot,” “One Head, Two Big,” and last year’s “The Bourne Identity.” He has never been a big star, but he is very capable. He once won the Oscar for Best Supporting Actor for his performance in "Adapted Screenplay".

·Gary Steven and Chris McCarron are both well-known professional horse jockeys. Both have won championships in the Kentucky Derby and the Breed Cup. McCarron had retired months before accepting the role of Charles Kurt Singer.

·The DVD version of the film sold for $5.5 million, a record for a drama film.

·At the Santa Anita track, there is a statue of a horse next to the stables. This was built to commemorate the sea biscuit that once lived in Santa Anita. About 100 yards away there is another statue commemorating George Wolff, the character played by Gary Stevens in the film.

·Laura Hillenbrant, the author of Seabiscuit, and her boyfriend Borden Flanagan played the farmer in the film.

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