If you haven’t seen Audi->ke14’s Truth in Motion documentaries, then we highly suggest that you find a copy and give it a look-see.

Fortunately for you, we’re going to make your lives a little easier. If you have iTunes on your computer, then you can download the two-episode documentary of Truth in Motion for free. No charges. No nothing.

The documentaries – the first part features a stimulating piece about the 2008 24 Hours of Le Mans and the second episode chronicles the run of the U.S. ski team towards the 2010 Winter Olympics in Vancouver. In addition to being free of charge, both episodes are available at iTunes in either standard or HD resolutions, giving you a clear first-hand look at Audi’s highly-touted two episode documentary.

Press Release after the jump

Audi "Truth in Motion" documentary available as free download on the iTunes Store

- The film documents the U.S. Ski Team's preparations for the 2010 Winter Olympics in Vancouver

- Availability on iTunes follows NBC premiere at 8 pm EST this Saturday

- This is the second documentary produced by Audi made available for free download on iTunes

HERNDON, Va., Jan 29, 2010 - The Audi-commissioned documentary "Truth in Motion: The U.S. Ski Team's Road to Vancouver" will air this Saturday night on NBC in anticipation of the 2010 Winter Olympic games. Following its prime-time TV debut Saturday night, the film will be available as a free download, exclusively on the iTunes Store (www.itunes.com).

"Truth in Motion: The U.S. Ski Team's Road to Vancouver" will be available on iTunes in stunning HD and SD versions. Olympics and sports enthusiasts alike will be able to enjoy the documentary on their Mac or PC, iPhone, iPod with video and on a TV with Apple TV.

Much like its popular predecessor, "Truth in 24" which Audi developed with NFL Films last Spring, "Truth in Motion" provides a uniquely intimate look at a sport that pushes the human limits of endurance and determination. The U.S. Ski team allowed filmmakers to capture powerful, and otherwise unseen, moments in which the athletes chased their dreams of making it to Vancouver – at whatever cost necessary.

As part of its continued support of the U.S. Ski Team, Audi of America has commissioned a documentary film, "Truth in Motion: The U.S. Ski Team's Road to Vancouver", which tells the unique stories of these elite American athletes as they prepare for the competition of their lives – the 2010 Olympic Winter Games.

The filmmaking approach used by award-winning director Brett Morgen was state-of-the-art, including special camera techniques like ultra slow-motion shots. This creates the effect of, quite literally, making time stand still and showcasing the remarkable technique the skiers apply in matters of milliseconds.

Audi is a sponsor of the U.S. Ski Team and the film, according to Audi of America Chief Marketing Officer Scott Keogh provided a chance to chronicle the technology, innovation and willpower that define both Audi and the U.S. Ski Team.

"Behind every Olympic athlete are years of grueling preparation, heartbreak and triumph and we couldn't be more honored that the U.S. Ski team allowed us to share that side of the experience with the world," said Scott Keogh, Chief Marketing Officer at Audi of America. "By creating this film, we had the unique opportunity to share a powerful story that otherwise might not have been told."

The Audi "Truth in Motion: The U.S. Ski Team's Road to Vancouver" will be available after the broadcast on the iTunes Store at: itunes.com/truthinmotion.

ABOUT AUDI

Audi of America Inc. and its 270 dealers offer a full line of German-engineered luxury vehicles. The Audi lineup is one of the freshest in the industry with 23 models, including 12 models launched during model years 2008 and 2009. Audi is among the most successful luxury automotive brands globally. In selling one million vehicles worldwide in 2008, AUDI AG recorded its 13th consecutive record year for sales growth. Visit www.audiusa.com or www.audiusanews.com for more information regarding Audi vehicle and business issues.