Nearly two years in the making, a new documentary following Liam Lawson on his attempt to become to fastest Kiwi to race around Highlands and Ruapuna behind the wheel of the Rodin FZED has now been released.
The documentary was filmed by Ryan McDonald from MoMac in early 2022 and is a feature film that can be viewed exclusively on MoMac’s YouTube channel.
“The motorsport documentary is a unique story about New Zealand’s hottest new racing driver, and a New Zealand-built car set to take on the world,” said McDonald.
“As a passion project, I’ve fully funded all of the production so it’s been a labour of love between our usual video workload and client commitments at MoMac.
“At the time of hearing this event was coming together, I knew this could potentially be the last time something like this could happen in New Zealand with both Liam’s international racing commitments, his growing fame, and the pure logistics of getting the Rodin FZED on track for the public. The project was pretty unique and special,” added McDonald.
Rodin Cars has been a major sponsor of the Kiwi superstar driver and the film showcases Lawson driving the FZED in demonstration runs at two of the country’s best race tracks.
“The reaction from the public was overwhelming as the FZED screamed at full noise around two iconic tracks in the South Island, and to capture this exclusively was pretty special.”
MoMac has been associated with Lawson through managing his online presence, developing and maintaining his official website and managing some of his social media.
“The Liam Lawson Rodin FZED Unleashed documentary is a timeless piece that will preserve history for New Zealand motorsport, Liam and Rodin Cars,” added McDonald.
“The best we can ask is for people to watch and share the documentary and help get the word out so more people can see this special New Zealand story.”
Lawson is currently the reserve driver for the Oracle Red Bull Racing and AlphaTauri Formula 1 team and recently had a five-race stint standing in for the injured Daniel Ricciardo.
