This is my favorite part of top gear, no audience interaction, just the three of them talking over each other completely convinced the other two are wrong
The best part about these segment is you can absolutely tell if they switched off the cameras they'd be having the exact same discussion. Always been the reason top gear succeeded, they like each other and they are genuinely 100% interested in what they do.
It's very hard to fake chemistry between people, and these 3 had sincere, genuine, heartfelt chemistry in spades. Much of the reason why Top Gear has struggled since they left
The taxi episode is probably the best consumer focussed film this lot ever did. Ran through all the practical components of the cars, boot space, cabin space, comfort, usability and even price. On top of that, it was hilarious to watch.
James looks exactly the same now, just with grey hair. The other two look quite a lot different now than they did 10-15 years ago. Hammond because of the facial hair, Jeremy because of… many things.
@@icicle_ai Not at all. I think James has aged very well and doesn’t look much different now than he did 15 years ago, apart from the hair colour. Jeremy, who I love very much in his capacity as a television presenter and don’t want to disrespect by saying this, hasn’t really.
James has aged but no that much, just his hair going grey and some extra weight. Hammond has a different look and has aged a bit but doesn't look old. Jeremy has aged considerably and seems to be slurring his words a little more than he used to
I don't think the BBC would allow them to drink on air, so thars why the empties are all around and they likely just have water in the bottles they drink from, also, they drive too, so the BBC at the same time doesn't want to televise drinking then driving
@@devinmcleod3395 um the BBC allows drinking on TV all the time. And on top gear they drink alcohol in loads of episodes...wtf are you even on about. The empty cans are funny because it means they're probably drunk when having their discussions
@@dannywhite132 Calm down, big fella, I thought you were trying to say that they were faking it like a good portion of things in Top Gear. So um calm um down um um um um
I just always loved the vibe these chats had. Sitting down at some spot with a cup of tea and or coffee, maybe the occasional spirit, and just chatting about cars.
I wish these boys had a podcast, I would listen to them for hours, even though most people wouldn’t find these bits exciting, it’s this and the top gear news I enjoy the most when they’re interacting
Half peeled prawns, onion skin, a complete capsicum and God only knows what else was in that cauldron of Voodoo 🤔🤔🤔🤔 yucko, But that was awesome they had civil conversations , again another great Vid Cheers 👍👍👍👍
Honestly, the mums of Top Gear should have had their own series. Might not get them onto cars often without some assistance from the director, but they absolutely stole the show that episode and 100% nailed the verdict when the boys got it 100% wrong. They even rubbed it in further when they got the lads thinking like they do in their explaining of why they knew they were wrong. Mums (good ones like these and like mine) can be annoying for the most part -- especially when they stop you doing something, but they are almost always right. You'd be surprised how well-read they seem to be on issues they don't even care about. They're actually kind of scary in a way.
Honestly the best part of the show. No put-on theatrics with playing their own stereotypes , just sitting around a table having a friendly arguement. You get the impression that this is what they're like when the cameras are turned off as well, and that's what really seals the deal on their Top Gear, I think. Also, can I just say - this kind of vibe is like the british version of those Americana road trip things.
Only the convertible, not the coupe. He also said in that episode that the Crossfire convertible was better looking than the 350Z convertible and TT roadster.
Right off the bat, the S2000 vs Boxster and Z4. All good cars, but only one of them is a timeless legend which has yet to be replicated to this very day. As we step out of the time machine, we must recommend the S2000. Today in 2022 I'd buy the Boxster, because I can't afford an S2000.
Only just realised in the Spanish house when Jeremy's cooking they hinted at the "stab cows, throw donkeys off tower blocks and rip the heads off prawns"
You could say that in, literally, any given decade from now to the 1800s. The names and countries change but somehow the ineffable not-aging-well doesn't.
The 350z looks and looked way better than the Crossfire. Surely that should've won that challenge? I can't see how it's not better then the TT too, apart from maybe in comfort and luxury.
@@hybridAbsol Well yeah I have to admit since then Audi has done well with sports cars and after the GTR Nissan haven't. Even the GTR should've been replaced much earlier.
If they aren't going to continue doing the grand tour in the format we're acustom to, do this. As a podcast or as a live youtube/drive tribe video. I'd sit and watch/listen to them bicker about life/cars etc for hours
In another timeline not too far from ours, "Top Gear" is a sitcom with little to no script. They just force them to live together, give them car-related challenges, and turn the cameras on.
Did you notice May saying he's not really a 911 person. Weird that he went and bought one. He also sung the praises of the Rover 75 however on old Top Gear he criticised it for being too staid and traditional.
This is one of the main things I wish I had-other than money. Just two friends who were deeply knowledgable about cars, just so we could talk for hours about them.
