Passionate and moving. This is an inspiring tribute to an exceptional individual with so much passion, skill and drive. An exceptional person with sincere drive and passion. Her love and determination always shined through. This is a well executed tribute to a person that could do anything they set their mind and heart to.

I remember bonding with my father over cars, that was his passion. He watched all the shows, virtually everyday. It became a way for us to connect, to be close. I remember first learning about Jessi Combs, watching episodes of Overhaulin' with my dad. I always could see how special of a person she was. This documentary pay great tribute to that person and that unstoppable force she was.

The life of Jessi Combs is on display in this documentary. She races repurposed cars that are converted fighter jets to attain the fastest speed on land. The idea of a jet propulsion-powered vehicle on wheels that could move up to the speeds of 500-700 mph is so crazy that only a handful of people have the money, fearlessness, and fortitude to do it. And there has been one female within the last few decades ever to try to break the record.

Nonetheless, this documentary is more than just the superb shots from the driver's side making you feel like you are in the driver's seat. Jessi's story is truly inspiring for all women. Her strength comes from her belief in God, the creator of all things, and facing the difficulties with patience and passion for truly loving and believing in her purpose. That is changing the world forever for the better.

Her strong conviction about how she saw women as men's equal is quite evident in her statement. As she sat on top of her big boy motorcycle, she said "this bike does not know or care if I am a woman or a man. It responds to me in the same way it responds to a male. So if a male can do it so could I".

I was wary coming into this documentary, purely on it's length. Sometimes long documentaries need padding out, to justify it's existances. In this case, it wasn't so, I was engrossed from start to finish.

I only "knew" Jessi from Overhauling, me being Irish, living in Irish land. Yet, there was something infectious about her demeanor, which probably gave her the job in the first place.

Learnng about Kitty O'Neill was an eye opener, this documenatry kicks male drivers in the balls, and rightly so.

She probbly wasn't aware of an IRISH female driver, Rosemary Smith, who kicked ass in the 70's and 80's, winning many championships.

And just to confirm she couln't drive, she drove a Renault F1 car as a guest of Renault, about 3 years ago, at the age of 80; when Richard Hammond of Top Gear fame, couldn't drive an F1 car beyond 100 metres.

Look it up, we Irish love our women drivers.