Produced by UK film director John McKenzie, this eye boggling video gives you the ultimate through the screen driving experience without having to get out of your armchair. It takes you non stop from London to Scotland and back through cities, towns, back roads, motorways, and country lanes at speeds which Gatso cameras well, wouldnt like very much
Start off in central London, weave through the Cotswolds at a leisurely 1200 mph, do central Birmingham in a couple of minutes, up through the Derbyshire peaks to Manchester, zip across the Pennines to Sheffield, and before you can blink youve said hello and goodbye to Leeds, the Yorkshire Dales, Newcastle, Northumberland, the Scottish borders, and there goes Edinburgh and the Forth Bridge: yes it must be Scotland because it starts to rain. Only youre doing 1600 mph so your wipers have to work. Fort William (well 10 seconds of it) means its time to go home, but theres the little matter of the Lake District and Wales to dip into on the way.
Half a packet of popcorn later youve done all that and theres Birmingham again. Except this time youre sliding gently by on the M6. At 2400 mph
87 minutes after leaving Trafalgar Square youre back again. And your armchairs covered every yard of a 2000 mile road. Hairy.
A share in the profits from this video will be donated to the LOWE SYNDROME TRUST.
The Trust raises funds to find a cure for Lowes syndrome: a rare and currently incurable disorder affecting children from birth. It causes a range of serious disabilities: restricted growth, partial sight, speech and learning difficulties. Sadly, many children do not survive into their teens. There is currently no government funding, but over the last 4 years the Trust has raised £200,000 for research at Dundee University, Imperial College London, University College London, and Great Ormond Street Childrens Hospital..
N.B. This DVD is technically a speeded up simulation, no illegal acts were committed in its filming and no-one was injured. As it is fast-moving, watching may be inadvisable for those susceptible to flashing imagery.
