I watched it but wasn't that impressed to be honest. A little sensationalist for starters, but mainly it failed to get under the skin of group B. There were too many factual errors in there too and some of the editing was poor. The commentary was bland and lacking in passion too.
The only thing that raised an eyebrow was Roland Gumpert having started dressing like Noel Fielding at some point in the last two decades.
I'm not sure where the 'Henri had Flu' story came from either. I have read on several occasions that Henri had had a huge argument with Cesere Fiorio the night before Corsica. Henri had spent the week prior to Corsica testing a Lancia Group C car and had set some very competetive times. His desire was to drive at Le Mans that year but Fiorio had spoken to the Lancia board to block his wishes.
Henri and Fiorio were not talking to each other during the event and any attempt at slowing Henri, who had a comfortable lead after the first day, was met with defiance. He had a point to prove and despite several key team members trying to calm him down, he just pushed and pushed. The end was as sad as it was inevitable.
I still remember that day as though it was yesterday. It was a really hot day and I got home from school to find our house keeper just leaving. She got halfway down the path and turned around and said, ' oh, your father called earlier, said something about news on the radio, some racing driver has been killed, Henri something or other who races a Lancia'. I was devastated. Only six months before I had chatted to Henri at a service area in Buxton on the RAC. He'd hit a gate post earlier in the day and taken off half of the nose on the new S4 Delta. To conclude our all too brief chat he pulled off the lower splitter from the now discarded front end and signed it for me. He was my new hero and we cheered him on all week to a debut victory back in Nottingham four days later. Such a friendly guy, an amazing driver, and then just like that...taken from us in the cruelest way. Seems so long ago now. Bad times for sure, but many happy memories too.
RIP Henri. And thanks for the splitter. I still cherish it.