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17 de ago. de 2021 · The Grand Tour Insults Argentina Five Years After Top Gear Controversy. But where did these cars end up? The Argentinian government took the cars to be stored in a safe warehouse away from the public eye, fearing that if they were found, they’d be burnt to the ground.
In September and October, 2014, one of Top Gear's biggest and most high-profile controversies erupted while the crew was filming for an episode of the show in Argentina, eventually leading to the production team being forced to flee the country. The incident was sparked over a number plate that...
30 de oct. de 2015 · A judge in Argentina has been told to reopen a criminal investigation into former Top Gear host Jeremy Clarkson's infamous drive through the country.
11 de oct. de 2022 · After the "Top Gear" team fled Argentina, the local government had to store their abandoned cars in a warehouse to keep protesters from possibly setting them on fire. A non-representative of...
22 de jun. de 2023 · Former Top Gear script writer and editor Richard Porter has spoken out on the controversial Argentina episode, emphatically dismissing the Falklands number plate scandal as an unfortunate coincidence.
23 de jun. de 2023 · They took a Lotus Esprit, Porsche 928, and Ford Mustang Mach 1 across Patagonia including Chile and Argentina. However, the trip was overshadowed by the controversy around the numberplate on Clarkson’s Porsche, H982 FKL which the Argentinians took offense to. They believed it was referencing the controversial Falklands War.
The truth is the first time we realised the plate could be a problem was on the third night of our shoot in Argentina (19 September, I believe), when Jeremy was scrolling through Twitter and spotted a comment on one of the auto fan sites, next to a photo of the plate. I remember his surprise and concern.
