Jeremy Clarkson confesses he and Grand Tour co
- Jeremy Clarkson revealed that he and his co-hosts often drank alcohol while filming The Grand Tour.
- He criticized modern cars and shared his thoughts on various locations from his past filming experiences.
- Clarkson's candid remarks and humor during the event provided fans with insight into his evolving views on cars and celebrity culture.
During a recent event at Jeremy Clarkson's pub, The Farmer's Dog, he shared amusing behind-the-scenes stories from the filming of The Grand Tour. Clarkson revealed that he and his co-hosts, Richard Hammond and James May, often consumed alcohol while filming, joking that they were 'mostly smashed.' They had a cargo plane for equipment and crew, but with extra space available, they decided to fill it with beer instead. Despite claiming they took a responsible break before driving, Clarkson admitted that this was not entirely true. Reflecting on his career, Clarkson expressed a diminished passion for modern cars, criticizing them as 'all s**t now.' He also shared his thoughts on La Paz, Bolivia, calling it a 's**t hole.' His comments highlighted a shift in his perspective on cars and locations he once found exciting. Clarkson reminisced about his Top Gear days, particularly the challenges faced while filming in Alabama and Argentina, where he felt more frightened in Alabama due to the local environment. He recounted a specific incident involving James May's Cadillac and a pickup truck with armed locals, which made him feel the need to overtake May for safety. Clarkson's candid remarks about his experiences and the current state of the automotive world provided insight into his evolving views as a television personality and car enthusiast. In addition to these anecdotes, Clarkson named music icon Bryan Ferry as his top choice for the 'star in a reasonably priced car' segment, showcasing his continued engagement with celebrity culture. His reflections and humor during the event resonated with fans, offering a glimpse into the lighter side of his career.