Difference between revisions of "Top Gear"
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The cars featured tend to be powerful sports and performance cars rather than affordable cars bought by ordinary people. They also have shown [[survivalist]] [[Bug-out vehicle]]s used for "[[bugging out]]" during [[disaster]]s and other [[threats]]. The show has been criticized for emphasizing power, speed and performance over safety, fuel economy and [[environmentalism|environmental concerns]]. | The cars featured tend to be powerful sports and performance cars rather than affordable cars bought by ordinary people. They also have shown [[survivalist]] [[Bug-out vehicle]]s used for "[[bugging out]]" during [[disaster]]s and other [[threats]]. The show has been criticized for emphasizing power, speed and performance over safety, fuel economy and [[environmentalism|environmental concerns]]. | ||
| − | ==See | + | ==See also== |
| − | * [[Bug-out vehicle]] ([[BOV]]) and [[Bug-out bag]] ( | + | * [[Bug-out vehicle]] ([[BOV]]) and [[Bug-out bag]] (BOB) |
==References== | ==References== | ||
Latest revision as of 23:45, January 11, 2024
Top Gear is a UK television series. Originally a rather conventional car review show, it was relaunched as a more comedic and over the top show in 2002. Extremely popular in the UK, the appeal of the show tends to rely on the interplay between the three presenters Jeremy Clarkson, Richard Hammond and James May and bizarre stunts and challenges.
The cars featured tend to be powerful sports and performance cars rather than affordable cars bought by ordinary people. They also have shown survivalist Bug-out vehicles used for "bugging out" during disasters and other threats. The show has been criticized for emphasizing power, speed and performance over safety, fuel economy and environmental concerns.
See also
- Bug-out vehicle (BOV) and Bug-out bag (BOB)