Racing Arrows (partially found Formula One TV series; 2001): Difference between revisions

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{{InfoboxLost
|title=<center>Racing Arrows</center>
|image=Racing Arrows Pedro de la Rosa interview.jpg
|imagecaption=A screenshot of ''Racing Arrows'', showcasing an interview with then-Arrows driver Pedro de la Rosa.
|status=<span style="color:orange;">'''Partially Found'''</span>
}}
'''''Racing Arrows''''' (sometimes called '''''The Racing Arrows'''''), was a 13-part television series that aired on the British TV channel ITV in 2001 during late-night slots. The series followed the behind the scenes of the Arrows Grand Prix team and its drivers, Spaniard Pedro de la Rosa and Dutchman Jos Verstappen, as they competed in the Arrows A21 during the 2000 Formula One season.  
'''''Racing Arrows''''' (sometimes called '''''The Racing Arrows'''''), was a 13-part television series that aired on the British TV channel ITV in 2001 during late-night slots. The series followed the behind the scenes of the Arrows Grand Prix team and its drivers, Spaniard Pedro de la Rosa and Dutchman Jos Verstappen, as they competed in the Arrows A21 during the 2000 Formula One season.  


Very little information is known of the series. The only evidence of its existence comes from sources such as Retro GP, which provided a brief synopsis of the show on their Arrows article<ref>http://retrogp.com/shop/Arrows/Shop_Arrows_WarstT.html</ref>, as well as Martin Sharp's website, which credited him as being the series producer for Racing Arrows.<ref>https://web.archive.org/web/20131012003244/http://www.martinsharp.com/index.php?actionid=!@0Kr.3Tzpuf2&pageid=55&viewtype=normal</ref> No episodes of Racing Arrows have resurfaced online and because of its relative obscurity, it is unlikely that episodes of the series will be uploaded any time soon.
Prior to 2017, very little information was known of the series. The only evidence that confirmed its existence came from sources such as Retro GP, which provided a brief synopsis of the show on their Arrows article,<ref>[http://web.archive.org/web/20160322144856/https://www.retrogp.com/shop/Arrows/Shop_Arrows_WarstT.html Archived Retro GP synopsis on ''Racing Arrows''.] Retrieved 15 Aug '20</ref> and Martin Sharp's website, which credited him as being the series producer for ''Racing Arrows'', as well as providing two production images of the series.<ref>[https://web.archive.org/web/20131012003244/http://www.martinsharp.com/index.php?actionid=!@0Kr.3Tzpuf2&pageid=55&viewtype=normal Martin Sharp's website, crediting him as series producer for ''Racing Arrows''.] Retrieved 18 Aug '16</ref><ref>[https://web.archive.org/web/20120321064812/http://www.martinsharp.com/index.php?actionid=!@90HM9JaVt/c&pageid=59&viewtype=normal Martin Sharp's website, which provided the two screenshots of ''Racing Arrows''.] Retrieved 11 Dec '16</ref> No episodes of Racing Arrows resurfaced online until June 12th, 2017, when since then, [https://www.youtube.com/user/pascaltheman1972/videos Dutch Sp33d!] uploaded eleven videos that focused on the Spanish, European, Monaco, Canadian and French Grand Prix. The rest have yet to be found.
 
==Gallery==
<gallery mode=packed heights=175px>
File:Racing Arrows Interview.jpg|Another screenshot of ''Racing Arrows'', showcasing an interview with Denise Lewis, who was then-Head of Orange Communications and Sponsorship.
File:Arrows_A21.jpg|The Arrows A21, the car that Arrows competed with in the 2000 Formula One series.
</gallery>
 
==Videos==
{{Video|perrow  =3
  |service1    =youtube
  |id1          =PvZJwfA_zds
  |description1 =
  |service2    =youtube
  |id2          =x8AV1cCrMFQ
  |description2 =
  |service3    =youtube
  |id3          =JtJNQAzCwkc
  |description3 =
}}
{{Video|perrow  =3
  |service1    =youtube
  |id1          =4oIyAjtkYo4
  |description1 =
  |service2    =youtube
  |id2          =xlGNY7xxLr4
  |description2 =
  |service3    =youtube
  |id3          =bzu7pB-TS28
  |description3 =
}}
 
==See Also==
*[[1953 British Grand Prix (partially found footage of Formula One race; 1953)]]
*[[2005 San Marino Grand Prix (partially found ITV advert break during final laps of Formula One race; 2005)]]
*[[Donkey Does F1 (partially found photos of Shrek character inflatable at Formula One races; 2004)]]
*[[F-1 World Grand Prix III (lost build of cancelled Nintendo 64 Formula One racing game; 2000-2001)]]
*[[F1 2010 (lost pre-alpha build of Formula One game; 2010)]]
*[[F1 Racing Championship 2 (lost build of cancelled PC/PlayStation 2 Formula One game; 2001)]]
*[[Fernando Alonso's 2015 testing accident (lost footage of Formula One test session crash; 2015)]]
*[[Grand Prix 3 (lost build of cancelled Dreamcast port of PC Formula One racing game; 2001)]]
*[[Grand Prix 4 (lost build of cancelled Xbox port of PC Formula One racing game sequel; 2002)]]
*[[McLaren MP4-18 (lost footage of unraced Formula One car; 2003)]]
*[[Robert Kubica's 2010 Japanese Grand Prix Q3 lap (lost audio of Formula One qualifying lap; 2010)]]
*[[Williams FW15C (partially found footage and lap time information of unraced CVT Formula One car; 1993)]]


==References==
==References==
<references/>
{{reflist}}
 
[[Category:Lost TV]]
[[Category:Partially found media]]

Latest revision as of 18:57, 5 July 2022

Racing Arrows Pedro de la Rosa interview.jpg

A screenshot of Racing Arrows, showcasing an interview with then-Arrows driver Pedro de la Rosa.

Status: Partially Found

Racing Arrows (sometimes called The Racing Arrows), was a 13-part television series that aired on the British TV channel ITV in 2001 during late-night slots. The series followed the behind the scenes of the Arrows Grand Prix team and its drivers, Spaniard Pedro de la Rosa and Dutchman Jos Verstappen, as they competed in the Arrows A21 during the 2000 Formula One season.

Prior to 2017, very little information was known of the series. The only evidence that confirmed its existence came from sources such as Retro GP, which provided a brief synopsis of the show on their Arrows article,[1] and Martin Sharp's website, which credited him as being the series producer for Racing Arrows, as well as providing two production images of the series.[2][3] No episodes of Racing Arrows resurfaced online until June 12th, 2017, when since then, Dutch Sp33d! uploaded eleven videos that focused on the Spanish, European, Monaco, Canadian and French Grand Prix. The rest have yet to be found.

Gallery

Videos

See Also

References