bkoeth
strange rover
bkoeth

@KillerEggnog: New York and its 8-character plates freak me out.

I'm sticking with my original choice, but I have to give honorable mention to Riggs's GMC dually from Lethal Weapon 2. Watching it scream in pain as he pulled down the stilt house? Priceless.

@British_Looks_British_Reliabil...: I was going to make an honorable mention for this one; thanks for catching it. The way he chirps the tires going through that gate... I try to recreate that every time I leave a secure gated area. That car really struck a chord with me for some reason.

@Ollie: Here's how I prefer to see a Chrysler 300 in a movie.

@kake81: Reporting in for hater roll call.

@staircar: That movie made me want a Ciera so bad. Still does.

@MrBurger: My dad was a cop in the late 70's and early 80's. He said the Dodges were the only cars he actually liked.

Now playing

@PHIL: Cameron's Alfa also would have been an acceptable answer. And by acceptable, I mean awesome.

@PHIL: No, no. It's all about Twiggy's E-Type.

@Batshitbox: "Should have read my horoscope this morning." My friends never understand why I say that before a 4-2 downshift and double lane change.

@McLawdog: Thanks for referencing this! I always argue that the way Tom Hanks drove the dog shit out of that car (those downshifts were brutal) made it one of the best car chases ever. I thought I was alone. Heart click!

@rundablage: For anyone into 50's and 60's French noir, the Traction Avant is well established as the most sinister and gangster car ever made. Just seeing that picture makes me want to put on a nice suit, chainsmoke, and steal diamonds from the Place Vendôme.

@m2m: That Rangie is becoming a Matthew Vaughn trademark. He used another yellow one (LHD this time) in Kickass, driven again by Dexter Fletcher, who was again named "Cody". I think I was the only one in the theater who was a big enough geek to notice. Kickass may have sucked, but seeing that made the movie worth

I always loved Blume's Bentley Turbo R from Rushmore. Even though it plays a role in a couple key scenes, it always goes unnoticed. It just quietly contributes to the character by being so subtly yet undeniably there.

@Batshitbox: That truck totally stole the show away from the DeLorean, in my opinion.