Latest news with #Clarkson'sFarm
Yahoo
a day ago
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
‘The Terminal List: Dark Wolf' Teaser: Taylor Kitsch & Chris Pratt Find 'The Only Way Out Is Right Through It'
'When we step on that battlefield we fight for each other.' So begins the first trailer for The Terminal List: Dark Wolf, Prime Video's prequel series starring Taylor Kitsch, Chris Pratt and Tom Hopper. Co-created by The Terminal List author Jack Carr, and Season 1 creator-showrunner David DiGilio, the origin series follows Ben Edwards (Kitsch) throughout his journey from the Navy SEALs to the clandestine side of CIA Special Operations, exploring the darker side of warfare and the human cost that comes with it. Pratt reprises his role as James Reece. More from Deadline 'Clarkson's Farm' Producer Expectation Partners With Plegazoid; Prime Video Yorkshire Ripper Doc; Louis Theroux's Agency Sold; 'Screen Players Film Club' Podcast Launches - Global Briefs 'Étoile' Cast Unpack Feelings About Prime Video Cancellation: "I Thought About Starting A GoFundMe!" 'We Were Liars': Candice King Unpacks The Inevitable "Regression" Of The Sinclair Sisters In Prime Video Series 'I need two shooters for a time sensitive op. I'm offering a chance you a chance to finish what you started, and to keep your brothers from danger,' a voiceover is heard in the trailer. It ends with the ominous 'The only way out is right through it.' Additional cast includes Robert Wisdom as Jed Haverford, Luke Hemsworth as Jules Landry, Dar Salim as Mohammed Farooq, Rona-Lee Shimon as Eliza Perash, Shiraz Tzarfati as Tal Varon and Jared Shaw as Ernest 'Boozer' Vickers. The series is executive produced by Kitsch alongside Pratt through Indivisible Productions, writer and showrunner DiGilio, Carr, Antoine Fuqua and Kat Samick through Hill District Media, former Army Ranger and writer Max Adams, and former Navy SEAL, writer, and technical advisor Jared Shaw, as well as Emmy-winning (Shōgun) pilot director Frederick E.O. Toye. The series is produced by Amazon MGM Studios and MRC/Civic Center Media.[youtube Best of Deadline 2025 TV Series Renewals: Photo Gallery 'Poker Face' Season 2 Guest Stars: From Katie Holmes To Simon Hellberg Everything We Know About 'The Devil Wears Prada 2'
Metro
2 days ago
- Entertainment
- Metro
Jeremy Clarkson ruffles feathers as he brazenly reveals advert that was 'banned'
To view this video please enable JavaScript, and consider upgrading to a web browser that supports HTML5 video Jeremy Clarkson has slammed authorities for deciding to 'ban' his new big-budget beer advert on TV and radio. The Clarkson's Farm star hired a 34-strong choir of farmers to sing a classic opera tune about his Diddly Squat Farm's Hawkstone lager. At the beginning of his advert, the 65-year-old can be heard saying: 'It's difficult to put into the spoken word how hard it is to make Hawkstone's lager. So instead, I've put it into a song for some farmers to sing.' The farmers then begin a rendition of the opera tune, while tweaking the words to say 'f*** me it's good'. It then ends with the Amazon Prime Video star taking a sip of his pint in the middle of the choir before saying: 'Hawkstone. It is f*****g good.' After learning that the advert is 'not compliant' with broadcasting regulations, the former Top Gear presenter hit out at the advertising authorities for being the 'fun police'. He has also described the advert as 'the best thing I've ever made, apart from a Shepherd's pie in 1988'. Speaking to The Sun, he said: 'It's a cock-up, as usual. I've made my biggest, most heartfelt, and frankly, most expensive advert ever, and it's been banned. 'The fun police in their beige offices have decided that the public can't be trusted to watch it. Metro's TV reporter Milo Pope shares his thoughts on Jeremy Clarkson's 'banned' advert Who would have thought it? Apparently getting a choir to sing the words 'f*** me it's good' over and over in an advert isn't allowed to be broadcast on live television? It's a shocker for me certainly, but I think former Top Gear presenter Jeremy Clarkson is fully aware of what he is doing. It appears that the 65-year-old knows exactly how he wants to market himself and his Diddly Squat brand. In December 2021, he also pulled a similar trick where he bemoaned not being able to advertise Hawkstone lager for again saying the same phrase 'f*** me that's good'. It's a, debatably, clever marketing tactic, but personally I think he'd be better off leaving the swearing out of it. 'It's been kicked off the telly, silenced on the radio, and barred from the cinema. 'Apparently, it's 'not compliant'. With what, I have no idea. Common sense?' This comes after Jeremy revealed that he took a 'big financial hit' on an extortionate farm purchase The 65-year-old discussed selling his £85,000 Lamborghini tractor that featured in Clarkson's Farm season four. After the TV personality was spotted at an auction selling the agricultural machine, one X user @headbug_inc asked: 'You had to let the beast go? No way?! Dude, what happened?' More Trending Clarkson replied: 'I'm starting to understand that when it comes to farming, you have to be sensible. Took a big financial hit on that tractor as well.' The Who Wants to Be A Millionaire host first launched Hawkstone back in 2021. The beer has since become the fastest-growing beer brand in the UK. View More » Clarkson's Farm is available to watch on Amazon Prime Video. Got a story? If you've got a celebrity story, video or pictures get in touch with the entertainment team by emailing us celebtips@ calling 020 3615 2145 or by visiting our Submit Stuff page – we'd love to hear from you. MORE: 'Hidden treasure' music biopic finally arrives on Amazon Prime Video MORE: Amazon Prime fans beat the heat and binge 'best sci-fi series in years' MORE: Amazon Prime adds 'worst movie ever made' with a surprisingly good cast
Edinburgh Live
3 days ago
- Entertainment
- Edinburgh Live
Jeremy Clarkson's farmhand Kaleb Cooper dials 999 as he laments 'what's going on'
Our community members are treated to special offers, promotions and adverts from us and our partners. You can check out at any time. More info Cotswolds-based Kaleb Cooper, famed for his role in Clarkson's Farm, has sparked an impassioned plea on social media as he urged fans to avoid Chinese lanterns during the sizzling heatwave. The agrarian influencer took to Instagram to vent his frustration after witnessing the risky drift of gleaming lanterns across the Chipping Norton skyline, despite the mercury rising to ever-increasing highs. In a night-time video clip accompanied by the caption 'what is going on in the world,' Kaleb's fervent message resonated with urgency even amidst the shadows. Ramping up the stakes, he rang 999 and announced: "I've just called this in to 999 but someone has felt the need to light two Chinese lanterns in and around the Chipping Norton area. They are currently floating over the area. I'm looking at both of them as we speak right now." By highlighting the danger of igniting lanterns when the environment is bone-dry, he expressed disbelief: "But what goes through someone's mind when they decide to light two Chinese lanterns in the middle of a heatwave. We've hardly had any rain since March. Jesus, honestly. What's going on with the world.", reports the Mirror. On his Instagram, admirers added their voices to his call for prudence, backing Kaleb's drive for awareness amidst potentially incendiary conditions. A supporter added their voice to the mix, pointing out: "People need educating mate. Spread the message." Support for Kaleb's view was echoed firmly with one person commenting: "Well said Kaleb, this could quite easily start a wildfire." Another voiced their concern: "Some people really don't have a clue. The farmer's field next to mine is that dry I can literally put my whole hand down the cracks of the soil." Adding to the concern, another local said: "They should never do this for any celebration. They let some of these off for a wedding near me. They set fire to someone's house and barn when they landed. Plus livestock can ingest them when they land. It's like balloon releases. It's littering, pure and simple. Should be banned." On their official webpage, Gloucestershire Fire and Rescue Service takes an unequivocal position regarding sky lanterns: "Sky lanterns are a beautiful sight - but the potential damage they can cause is significant." Their posted guidance also includes: "They use the heat of a naked flame to float. They're not only a fire hazard but also a danger to livestock, agriculture, camping activities, thatched properties and hazardous material sites." The rescue service points out the unpredictable nature of the sky lanterns by cautioning: "Whilst ignition and launch are mostly in the control of the user, the actual flight path and end destination are not. There's no guarantee the fuel cell will be completely out and cooled when the lantern lands, so any contact with a flammable surface could start a fire." The service noted that these individuals have been a nuisance, causing a great deal of trouble: "There's evidence of them causing fires, wasting police time, being mistaken for distress flares, misleading aircraft and killing livestock."
Daily Mirror
3 days ago
- Entertainment
- Daily Mirror
'I visited Jeremy Clarkson's pub and cost of meal left people floored'
The former Top Gear host's pub, The Farmer's Dog, has become a popular tourist destination for fans of his TV show, Clarkson's Farm - but it seems some people are less than impressed with the price A young woman's trip to Jeremy Clarkson 's pub, The Farmer's Dog, has sparked a debate among Brits over the prices for its fare. Amy Robinson, 20, ventured to the "proper British" boozer, as Clarkson calls it, and shared her culinary experience on TikTok, rating the food a perfect "10/10" and praising its deliciousness. However, her video, which has racked up over 50,000 views, also highlighted the cost of dining at the establishment located in Asthall, near Burford, Oxfordshire – a venue Clarkson snapped up for under £1 million, previously known as The Windmill. Amy's glowing review showcased the pub's outdoor dining space and the artfully plated meals, but viewers were quick to grill her about the prices. In response to their queries, she disclosed: "I had sausage of the day and it was £21.00." Another chimed in with their own experience, adding: "It's on their website. We went there and I think a pie was like £24.00. "Fancy sausage and mash was around the £20.00 mark. Drinks were around £7.00." Meanwhile, a man defended the pricing, remarking: "You must be from Oxfordshire like me. We thought prices were normal, but people who had travelled were having a fit." Warning: Please note that the below video may contain offensive language While some punters found the prices to be what you'd "expect" in a rural pub, opinions were split. One expressed their shock, saying: "The prices are insane." The website details that the cost depends on your choice of dish, with a steak pie fetching £24.00 and a gammon steak costing £22.00. As for drinks, drinkers might spend approximately £6.75 per pint, but this could vary based on the tipple chosen. Some considered the menu particularly steep, yet there were those who felt the cuisine was totally "worth every penny." One contented guest remarked: "Great place, great staff, great atmosphere, great food." Another customer shared: "Had a Sunday roast here recently with my family. Food is 100% - all products locally sourced. I will be returning." Adding to the positive reviews, another said: "It's amazing here. I've been three times now." Alongside his endeavours in agriculture depicted in the highly acclaimed Amazon Prime series Clarkson's Farm, Jeremy Clarkson has also ventured into pub ownership with The Farmer's Dog establishment. His latest pub endeavour forms part of Season 4 of his Amazon Prime reality show, where the former Top Gear frontman embarks on "his most ambitious project yet." The show promises viewers insights into Clarkson's challenge as he purchases a pub to complement his Farm to Fork restaurant ambition, according to the official summary, which reads: "Jeremy is taking on his most ambitious project yet, setting out to buy a pub that will reignite his Farm to Fork restaurant vision. "But the road to becoming a landlord isn't exactly straightforward, and with new faces, new livestock and new machinery arriving at the farm, life at Diddly Squat is busier than ever." As viewers have binged on the latest episodes since May, devotees of the former Top Gear presenter have been making pilgrimages to his public house, which first opened in August back last year. At the time of the launch, he shared his motives with journalists, saying: "We wanted to have that restaurant on the farm last year and we couldn't, and pubs, they are all for sale. So, we thought instead of building a restaurant we would buy a pub."
Wales Online
3 days ago
- Entertainment
- Wales Online
Clarkson's Farm star forced to call 999 during heatwave over fire risk
Clarkson's Farm star forced to call 999 during heatwave over fire risk Kaleb Cooper, who has become famous since appearing on the Amazon Prime show alongside Jeremy Clarkson, took to social media to share the warning Kaleb Cooper, a familiar face from Clarkson's Farm, has criticised individuals for releasing Chinese lanterns into the Cotswolds countryside amid a heatwave. The farming contractor urgently contacted emergency services yesterday upon spotting the lanterns, which are known to pose a significant wildfire risk according to fire services. The Oxfordshire native and breakout star of the show with Jeremy Clarkson took to social media on Saturday (July 12) to voice his concerns. In an Instagram post titled "what is going on in the world" Kaleb shared a video message. Although the video mainly showed a shadowy figure, it included Kaleb speaking directly to the camera, expressing his disbelief: "I can't quite believe what I'm seeing at the moment." He continued, revealing his immediate action: "I've just called this in to 999 but someone has felt the need to light two Chinese lanterns in and around the Chipping Norton area. Article continues below Clarkson's Farm star Kaleb Cooper was forced to call 999 (Image: Amazon Prime ) Wimbledon fans boo as Jannik Sinner and Carlos Alcaraz final halted for bizarre reason READ MORE: "They are currently floating over the area. I'm looking at both of them as we speak right now." Kaleb then questioned the rationale behind such actions during dangerous weather conditions: "But what goes through someone's mind when they decide to light two Chinese lanterns in the middle of a heatwave. "We've hardly had any rain since March. Jesus, honestly. What's going on with the world," reports Gloucestershire Live. His followers quickly echoed his sentiments in the comments section. Kaleb stars alongside Jeremy Clarkson in Clarkson's Farm (Image: Amazon Prime Video ) One follower emphasised the need for awareness: "People need educating mate. Spread the message." Another supporter agreed with Kaleb's warning: "Well said Kaleb, this could quite easily start a wild fire." A third individual expressed concern saying: "Some people really don't have a clue. The farmer's field next to mine is that dry I can literally put my whole hand down the cracks of the soil." Meanwhile, another added their voice to the chorus of concerns: "They should never do this for any celebration. They let some of these off for a wedding near me. They set fire to someone's house and barn when they landed. Plus livestock can ingest them when they land. It's like balloon releases. It's littering, pure and simple. Should be banned." Kaleb was praised by his followers for his actions (Image:) On its website, Gloucestershire Fire and Rescue Service offers advice about sky lanterns, describing them: "Sky lanterns are a beautiful sight - but the potential damage they can cause is significant. "They use the heat of a naked flame to float. They're not only a fire hazard but also a danger to livestock, agriculture, camping activities, thatched properties and hazardous material sites. "Whilst ignition and launch are mostly in the control of the user, the actual flight path and end destination are not. There's no guarantee the fuel cell will be completely out and cooled when the lantern lands, so any contact with a flammable surface could start a fire. "There's evidence of them causing fires, wasting police time, being mistaken for distress flares, misleading aircraft and killing livestock." Article continues below Clarkson's Farm is available to watch on Amazon Prime Video.
