The time’s nearly here. The ultimate episode of The Huge Tour featuring Jeremy Clarkson, Richard Hammond and James Might well well per chance moreover unprejudiced will arrive on 13 September, and it looks to be esteem it’s going to be a tearjerker.
Entitled One For The Avenue, the final be conscious particular will glimpse the trio shuttle across the southern African nation of Zimbabwe in three classic vehicles from the Seventies: a Lancia Beta Montecarlo, a Ford Capri and a Triumph Stag.
That’s about all every person is conscious of for now – the trailer aspects nearly no dialogue, correct the emotional soundtrack of The Hollies’ ‘He Ain’t Heavy, He’s My Brother.’ All we bag bag is a transient clip of Clarkson announcing: “So, for the closing time, here we chase…”
From what we can glimpse, although, it’s going to be extra of what we’ve technique to place a question to from The Huge Tour’s feature dimension specials: a total bunch laughs, a total bunch arguments, and a total bunch gorgeous scenery. And that clip of the three vehicles speeding across a salt flat, minus doors, is a less-than-subtle homage, we can’t succor understand, to High Equipment’s Botswana particular – the prove that space the tone for the broad, international adventures the trio’s been doing for some time.
The Huge Tour: One For The Avenue
The episode will elevate to a discontinuance nearly about 22 years of the trio working together, after Might well well per chance moreover unprejudiced joined Clarkson and Hammond for the 2d series of the rebooted High Equipment in 2003. They left High Equipment in 2015 when Clarkson’s BBC contract wasn’t renewed after he used to be infected about an incident with a producer.
The Huge Tour debuted on Top Video in 2016, and after three series of a studio-essentially based layout, moved over to feature-dimension specials from 2019.
We’ve effect together all the pieces else we bag uncover out about the episode, as well to the kind forward for The Huge Tour, here. In the meantime: are you emotionally ready for this? We’re no longer optimistic we are.
