News1 min ago
Is Top gear becomming a sitcom?
http://news.sky.com/s...itcom_Than_A_Car_Show
Personally I think it is and that's a good thing! Cue all the TG haters who think they should do reviews of lentil powered unicycles or somthing.
Personally I think it is and that's a good thing! Cue all the TG haters who think they should do reviews of lentil powered unicycles or somthing.
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For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.Top Gear is wildly popular here in Greece, and even funnier, because it's dubbed into Greek. JC has a really gruff voice to indicate that he's the macho one.
It is a sitcom, and that's not a bad thing, but it has become a bit predictable late. Of course, by Greek driving standards all of them are considered ***. The test for Greek Driver of the Year Award consists solely of a slalom and doughnuts event.
It is a sitcom, and that's not a bad thing, but it has become a bit predictable late. Of course, by Greek driving standards all of them are considered ***. The test for Greek Driver of the Year Award consists solely of a slalom and doughnuts event.
It's a very sucessful formula that blends comedy in with car porn.
It attracts lots of viewers who want to lust over cars that they'll never see in the flesh let alone drive.
The target viewers are clearly the 12-29 year old males so the rather laddish and slightly puerile comedy hits the mark.
That large viewing figure attracts the exotic car manufacturers for whom it's a great vehicle to promote their brands - after all who's going to buy a supercar unless millions of other people want and cant have one?
The end result is a show that makes millions and millions of pounds for the BBC ( I think I calculated that Top Gear knocks £8 off of everybody's license!)
Just as long as they don't get someone (else) killed
It attracts lots of viewers who want to lust over cars that they'll never see in the flesh let alone drive.
The target viewers are clearly the 12-29 year old males so the rather laddish and slightly puerile comedy hits the mark.
That large viewing figure attracts the exotic car manufacturers for whom it's a great vehicle to promote their brands - after all who's going to buy a supercar unless millions of other people want and cant have one?
The end result is a show that makes millions and millions of pounds for the BBC ( I think I calculated that Top Gear knocks £8 off of everybody's license!)
Just as long as they don't get someone (else) killed
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