A Massive Hunt will start streaming on Amazon Prime Video on December 18.
The Grand Tour star James May has admitted he is ‘constantly waiting to be fired’ as he says he has previously been sacked from every job he's had
Paddy McGuinness and Freddie Flintoff are taking over from Richard Hammond and Amanda Byram fora new best-of.
The presenter says the virus is making international travel 'difficult'
Richard Hammond, who now presents The Grand Tour on Amazon Prime Video, is a former Top Gear host.
May said he's "falling apart" as he moves into the latter part of his 50s.
The show, which aired its 27th series earlier this year, is now fronted by Paddy McGuinness, Freddie Flintoff and Chris Harris.
The BBC Two motoring show is returning for a Christmas special.
Clarkson said the trio were "marooned on a tropical island" as he posted pictures of them drinking poolside.
The presenting trio of 'The Grand Tour' narrowly escaped serious injury during monsoon conditions in Vietnam.
The boys positioned themselves on a crossing in the town of Siem Reap for the picture
Abbie Eaton, the pro-driver on The Grand Tour, has rubbished claims that the show is homophobic, after singer Will Young slated it last week.
Will Young has slammed Jeremy Clarkson's The Grand Tour and threatened to report the show to Ofcom over ' repulsive homophobic jokes'.
Richard has triggered more 'homophobia' allegations.
He's not quite the man he used to be physically after the crash.
Has James May just announced an end date for The Grand Tour already?
Jeremy Clarkson's new venture Drivetribe is a portal for petrolheads to chat about all things car related.
The first episode of Jeremy Clarkson’s new Amazon show was a massive hit with his millions of fans on Friday night – but, as ever, there was more than a little whiff of controversy.
It’s safe to say that the beginning of 2016 was dominated with reports that the new version of Top Gear, fronted by Chris Evans, was facing new struggles and setbacks on what seemed to be a daily basis. Now it has been revealed that original Top Gear trio, Jeremy Clarkson, James May and Richard Hammond, weren’t having a much smoother ride whilst filming their new car programme, The Grand Tour, with it being revealed that May almost died during film. Speaking about his close encounter, James explained: “I thought I would drown.
Jeremy Clarkson has expressed fears that the BBC could launch a legal case against his new Amazon Prime show, The Grand Tour, for imitating the Top Gear format. The programme, which he presents alongside fellow former Top Gear hosts Richard Hammond and James May, faced potential legal issues over BBC restrictions on intellectual property rights. Writing in The Sunday Times Magazine, Clarkson revealed that dozens of prospective names for The Grand Tour were rejected for being too similar to the BBC’s stunt-filled show, but then expressed his concerns over their use of a test track – aka an essential requirement of any car show.
According to Jeremy Clarkson, it’s because it made all those balding, middle-aged blokes watching at home feel better about their bad teeth expanding waistlines. “What worries me most is that everyone is expecting Avengers Assemble, that people think we’ve made something between the new Star Wars movie and Iron Man. “It is just three middle-aged men doing what they’ve always done – drive cars around corners, shout, fall over, belittle each other, bicker.
It’s been over a year since Jeremy Clarkson, Richard Hammond and James May stepped down from Top Gear, and revealed that they would be creating a new motor series for Amazon Prime.
James May broke his arm while filming Amazon’s new motoring show The Grand Tour. The former Top Gear co-host – who has reunited with colleagues Jeremy Clarkson and Richard Hammond on the new show – wasn’t caught up in a car crash or daring stunt, but rather took a serious tumble out of a pub instead. Speaking at the Edinburgh International TV Festival, executive producer Andy Wilman revealed that the presenter, 53, phoned him the night before filming started to inform him of the accident that occurred during a night out.
The BBC’s former director-general has admitted that the broadcaster should not have fired Jeremy Clarkson because he was someone that they could “ill afford” to lose. Clarkson, 56, was fired from the motoring programme in March of last year after he punched one of its producers in a ‘fracas’ over a cold meat platter, with co-hosts James May and Richard Hammond later quitting in solidarity.
In anticipation of the former Top Gear trio’s new motoring show, Jeremy Clarkson has unveiled the official logo for the series, which will be released on Amazon Prime this autumn. As there is very little going on at the moment, I thought you’d like to see our new Grand Tour logo,” Jeremy tweeted while jokingly referencing all of the fallout from the recent EU Referendum result.