Tom Hardy and Guy Ritchie's luxury cars worth £300k as they drive onto Fixer set

Friends and executive producers of new Paramount+ series Fixer Tom Hardy and Guy Ritchie were seen filming in luxury cars, worth a staggering £300,000 together

Old pals Tom Hardy and Guy Ritchie have joined forces to film crime series Fixer, with the pair reaching a compromise over their choice of luxury car.

Actor Tom, 47, has been spotted on the streets of London alongside director Guy, 56, with the pair seen arriving in their favourite vehicles. Both of the stars are executive producers on the series, which will be available on Paramount+ and Showtime.

Thankfully, they came to a compromise on the product placement of their choice of luxury vehicles. Ritchie, a loyal fan of Range Rovers, and Hardy, an Audi enthusiast, ensured both luxury vehicles featured prominently.

In exclusive image, Ritchie can be seen arriving to film in a fancy Range Rover, while Hardy is behind the wheel of an Audi RS6. Together, the cars are valued at a staggering £300,000. Fixer follows Tom's character Harry Da Souza as he's given the task of protecting a character whose family is at war with a rival gang.

According to Deadline, the series, which was previously known as The Associate, will also feature The Thursday Murder Club’s co-stars Pierce Brosnan and Helen Mirren as Conrad and Maeve Harrigan, the heads of one of the most powerful organised crime families in London.

Harry Da Souza is made the Harrigans’ fixer, who is constantly called in to clean up their problems. Hardy is previously known for his roles in the likes of blockbuster Venom, as well as for playing both Ronnie and Reggie Kray in crime movie Legend.

Meanwhile, Guy Ritchie is the iconic filmmaker behind Snatch, Lock, Stock and Two Smoking Barrels and, more recently, The Gentlemen. An official synopsis says the gripping crime drama follows "two warring families based in London whose enterprises stretch all corners of the globe and the fiercely loyal 'fixer' charged with protecting one of them at all costs.”

Hardy has also drawn attention after generously offering to pay £250,000 to contractors who were left short after the company that hired them went bust. Around 50 builders had been recruited by Helix 3D to make sets for the TV show, but the company went bust before they were paid.

The Times reported Tom offered to pay the workers’ wages after they learned they would not be paid in time for Christmas for the work they completed over the summer. A source told the publication: "He offered to [pay], but the production and Paramount have sorted the payment.” It was also reported that bosses at Paramount were "outraged" over the fact the workers had not been paid. The Mirror previously contacted representatives of Tom, Paramount and Helix 3D for comment.

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