Director: Olivier Schneider
GTMax pairs motocross ambition with a Paris heist, following a sister and brother pulled in opposite directions after tragedy stalls one dream and opens another.
What is GTMax about?
Soélie was on track to become one of France's rising motocross talents until a crash ends her competitive career and forces her to rebuild her life around a different goal: training her younger brother Michael to take her place on the track. Their bond becomes the emotional spine of the film, but the story shifts gears when Michael is pulled into the orbit of a crew of TMAX scooter riders planning an ambitious, high-speed robbery through the streets of Paris. As the heist plans accelerate, Soélie is forced to choose between protecting her brother and staying out of a world defined by speed, risk, and loyalty codes she never signed up for. The film leans on real motorcycle and scooter stunt work to give its Paris chase sequences a grounded, physical edge rather than relying purely on digital effects, and it uses the city's traffic and back streets as an active obstacle course. Underneath the action, it's a story about what people are willing to trade when one dream dies and another, more dangerous one takes its place.
Cast & crew
Ava Baya leads as Soélie, with Jalil Lespert and Jérémie Laheurte among the ensemble surrounding the TMAX crew, alongside Gérard Lanvin, Thibaut Évrard, Riadh Belaïche, Samir Decazza, and Clémentine Célarié rounding out the cast. Director Olivier Schneider, known for his stunt-coordination background, brings that physical expertise directly into the film's chase choreography.
Context & significance
GTMax arrived in 2024 as a French-Belgian production built around the real subculture of TMAX scooter riding in Paris, a scene known for high-speed group rides through the city. Rather than treating the vehicles as set dressing, the film uses that culture as its narrative engine, positioning scooter riding as both an escape and a trap for characters with few other options.
Where & how to watch
GTMax is available on K-Time with Persian dubbing and Persian subtitles, making it accessible to viewers who prefer either format. The film's page can be browsed without signing in, but watching requires a K-Time account, which also brings a Farsi interface built for Persian-speaking audiences.