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Driven Unveils Original Programming Slate, Including Series Starring Tom Nelson, Emelia Hartford and Tanner Foust (EXCLUSIVE)
Streaming platform Driven has announced its first original programmes, led by a series following engine builder Tom Nelson. The slate is intended to pair automotive documentaries with online communities where enthusiasts can discuss cars, share projects and exchange knowledge.
“Art of Speed” follows five years of work at Nelson’s Chatsworth workshop across six hour-long episodes, from engine builds to the first starts. Other announced shows feature Tanner Foust, Emelia Hartford, Ant Anstead, Jenson Button and drag racer Antron Brown; three further series are planned for early 2027. Driven says its beta has attracted more than 15,000 users, and the subscription-free, ad-supported service is available on mobile, web and several TV platforms.
In short
- Driven has announced its first original car programmes.
- Tom Nelson’s “Art of Speed” spans six hour-long episodes.
- The platform says its beta drew more than 15,000 users.
Explained simply
Car enthusiast communities share knowledge about vehicles, repairs and performance projects, while video platforms let viewers follow builds and races. Automotive programmes range from documentaries about workshop projects to series featuring professional drivers and builders.
Tom Nelson is an engine builder whose Chatsworth workshop is the setting for “Art of Speed”. The wider slate includes programmes featuring people from different parts of motorsport and car culture, including racing drivers Tanner Foust and Jenson Button, and builder and presenter Ant Anstead.
Driven combines video programming with online spaces where users can discuss cars and share projects. Its subscription-free, ad-supported model means viewers can watch without paying a subscription, while the platform’s growth may indicate whether there is an audience for a service focused on automotive enthusiasts.
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