Partially-related: I love seeing Jalopnik staff on video. You, in particular, are a gem. Looked like fun!
Partially-related: I love seeing Jalopnik staff on video. You, in particular, are a gem. Looked like fun!
There’s a new Tesla sedan on the horizon [...]
Something also happened in Chile?!?!
Will this Mitsu EV have similar warnings? A certain burn-in warning for gaming consoles?
I bet Torchinsky and I could share a bottle, no?
I’d see if the guys responsible for the basement countach could lend a hand. Is that TV really as huge as it looks in the ad?
I’d admit the following: I’ve never been a raving fan of Mitsu. But the fact that they made household appliances makes me think twice about getting excited over reinvigorating their automotive efforts.
I’ve never heard of this...
My parents have a Mitsubishi projection television in their attic somewhere. I guess I’m curious to know about this new crossover EV, but not until I go over to their house this week and peek in the attic to see if the dang thing still works with an N64 hooked up to it.
My take on this is through observing other car dealers and their salespeople:
I’d say even for any car. At the very least it’d be an easy filler for slow news days. 2018 Toyota Camry playlist, anyone? Let Spotify pour and overfloweth my cup with thine endless psalms of Nickelback.
A driving playlist sidecar article would be a great addition to any review. I love this.
UH OH
Well ... are we talking about it playing through a rickety record cabinet, where a scratch is causing it to skip and play the same half second over and over again, “Won’t You Come? Won’t You Come? Won’t You Come? Won’t You Come? Won’t You Come? Won’t You Come? Won’t You Come? Won’t You Come? Won’t You Come? Won’t You…
He’s just getting started. Consider it ... an appeteezew
I’m okay with the tablet, tbh!
It does work, for sure. Let’s see what the interior is like ... will we get an inset infotainment screen, or will we get the protruding tablet treatment? 50/50 chance!
Funny that you mention the “Italianization”, if you will, of somewhat rigid German design sensibilities under Bangle’s leadership at BMW; I have a few Alessi trinkets and items around my house, a few of them being Graves designs.
From my understanding, the likes of Michael Graves found that modernism (such as the midcentury modern style that found itself popular during the Mad Men era) was, although clean, somewhat limited in accepted variations ... he got tired of this. Bangle often makes reference to the sameness he sees within automotive…