The 32 most iconic cars in movies

2024-01-03

EntertainmentMoviesThe 32 most iconic cars in moviesWhen you purchase through links on our site, we may earn an affiliate commission.Here’s how it works.

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(Image credit: Universal Pictures)

The DeLorean, as seen in the Back to the Future movies

In the same way dogs can resemble their owners, in movies, cars can tell you something about their drivers. But which cars are actually the most iconic in movies?

Throughout the 20th century, both the film and automobile industries experienced parallel growth and evolution. Both started out as niche interests, until their widespread adoption coincided with rapidly changing lifestyles. As more families bought more cars, that gave them the power to indulge in certain pastimes – like seeing more movies. Along the way, advancing technology and plain old human ingenuity changed the way both things were made forever.

The history of movies is simply full of great cars. Whether it’s due to a movie’s sense of romance and adventure, or just the way cars are captured on camera, some movies have the power to make a specific car desired forever. In a lot of ways, driving an iconic car feels like stepping into the movie yourself.

32. Toyota Sprinter Trueno AE86 (Initial D, 2005)

(Image credit: Media Asia Distribution)

Takumi looks at his dad’s white and black Toyota in Initial D

31. 1971 Chevrolet Nova SS, aka “Death Proof” (Death Proof, 2007)

(Image credit: Dimension Films)

The Death Proof car threatens another vehicle of female riders in Death Proof

It’s a car that guarantees immunity from death – you just have to be in the driver’s seat. In Quentin Tarantino’s Death Proof, which makes up one half of the Grindhouse double bill (with Robert Rodriguez’s Planet Terror), Kurt Russell plays a Hollywood stuntman and serial killer who targets beautiful women in his customized 1970 Chevrolet Nova SS (for “Super Sport”). With a memorable matte black paint job and a white skull painted on the hood, the “Death Proof” is like a pirate flag on rubber wheels, with a threatening vibe that feels like an extension of its sinister owner.

30. Audi R8 Model 2008 (Iron Man, 2008)

(Image credit: Marvel Studios)

Tony Stark rides his silver Audi R8 through traffic in Iron Man

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29. 1973 Chevrolet Malibu (Drive, 2011)

(Image credit: FilmDistrict)

Ryan Gosling drives his Chevy Malibu in Drive

28. 1932 Ford Coupe, aka “Milner’s Coupe” (American Graffiti, 1973)

(Image credit: Universal Pictures)

Two hot rods drive down a small town street in American Graffiti

(Image credit: Sony Pictures Releasing)

Baby drives his red Subaru in Baby Driver

26. 1960 Ford Anglia 105E, aka “The Flying Ford” (Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets, 2002)

(Image credit: Warner Bros. Pictures)

Ron Weasley drives his dad’s flying Ford up to Harry’s room in Chamber of Secrets

(Image credit: Buena Vista Pictures Distribution)

Nicholas Cage drives a silver Mustang in the 2000 remake of Gone in 60 Seconds

24. 1967 AMC Pacer, aka “Mirthmobile” (Wayne’s World, 1992)

(Image credit: Paramount Pictures)

Garth drives up to pick up Wayne in the iconic Mirthmobile in Wayne’s World

Let’s be real: The “Mirthmobile,” which Wayne and Garth drive while lip-syncing “Bohemian Rhapsody” to kick off Wayne’s World, is a butt ugly thing. It has an odd silhouette that is neither sporty nor classy, while Garth’s version looks sick (in like a Bubonic Plague sort of way) with a pale blue paint job and laughably weak orange flames painted on the mismatched front wheels. But because Wayne’s World is a ‘90s classic, there’s no doubt people out there want to rock out in these anyway. In fact, one lucky person gets to. In 2022, the original screen-used Mirthmobile was sold at auction for $71,500.

23. 1973 Ford Gran Torino (The Big Lebowski, 1998)

(Image credit: Gramercy Pictures)

The Dude finds his tapes stolen from his Gran Torino in a car lot in The Big Lebowski

In a famous example of the car matching its owner, Jeff Bridges’ “The Dude” drives an aged, beat-up ‘73 Ford Gran Turino (which has an extensive Creedence Clearwater Revival tape collection). Like The Dude himself, his Gran Torino doesn’t care much for appearances. In its heyday the Gran Torino was a respected car, popular among men who revered its masculine features including a strong engine and attractive design. But now after all these years, life has taken its toll and this Gran Torino is still trying to hold itself together. While it’s totally worn out on the outside, inside, there’s still enough heart and soul to keep things running.

22. 1997 Mazda RX-7 (The Fast and the Furious: Tokyo Drift, 2006)

(Image credit: Universal Pictures)

Han hangs out on his orange and black Mazda in The Fast and the Furious: Tokyo Drift

21. 1949 Mercury Eight (Rebel Without a Cause, 1955)

(Image credit: Warner Bros. Pictures)

James Dean drives his family’s car in Rebel Without a Cause

It’s admittedly macabre to remember that Hollywood star James Dean died in a car accident, and that one of his most celebrated posthumous movies sees him drive everywhere. But like his lush hair and red jacket becoming touchstones for 1950s teenage melodrama, so has his beautiful black 1949 Mercury Eight become a symbol of young adult independence. The Mercury Eight was first marketed as a family vehicle but won over enthusiasts for its hot-rodding potential. That spirit eerily suits James Dean’s character, who on the outside lives a safe life in the suburbs but is frighteningly complex underneath the hood. While Rebel Without a Cause is not a racing movie, the movie’s “Chicken Run” scene features visual language that laid the foundations for future hits like Fast & Furious.

20. 1966 Ford Thunderbird (Thelma & Louise, 1991)

(Image credit: MGM-Pathé Communications)

Thelma and Louise drive their Thunderbird off a cliff in the Grand Canyon at the end of the movie

19. 1974 Dodge Monaco, aka “Bluesmobile” (The Blues Brothers, 1980)

(Image credit: Universal)

The Blues Brothers drive their Dodge Monaco to escape police

18. 1958 Plymouth Fury, aka “Christine” (Christine, 1983)

(Image credit: Columbia Pictures)

Christine comes fresh from the factory line at the beginning of the John Carpenter movie Christine

In both Stephen King’s 1983 novel and John Carpenter’s film version, nerdy Arnie Cunningham (Keith Gordon) buys an enigmatic but attractive 1958 Plymouth Fury, a scarlet vixen nicknamed “Christine.” After caring for Christine at a local shared garage, however, Arnie begins to exhibit dangerous behavior including an abrupt surge of confidence and arrogance. Furthermore, death seems to follow Christine – and she appearsveryoverprotective of her new owner. In this chilling tale about the ways a boy’s journey into manhood can go terribly wrong, the dream of having a beautiful car becomes a nightmare.

17. 1992 Ford Explorer XLT UN46 (Jurassic Park, 1993)

(Image credit: Universal Pictures)

Ford Explorers start a private tour of Jurassic Park in Steven Spielberg’s iconic movie

Commonly mistaken to be Jeep, several Ford Explorers were used as park touring vehicles in Steven Spielberg’s sci-fi blockbuster classic Jurassic Park. While author Michael Crichton originally wrote them as Toyota Land Cruisers in his novel, the use of Ford SUVs came out of a deal between the Ford Motor Company and Spielberg himself. In the movie they appear to have self-driving functionality; in reality, Industrial Light & Magic (ILM) crew members modified them so that drivers could control the cars while hiding in the trunks. While Explorers are very common on the road, it’s not every day you see them with Jurassic Park wrap-around branding. When you do, that’s when you know that life has, uh, found a way.

16. 1968 Ford Mustang GT Fastback (Bullit, 1968)

(Image credit: Warner Bros. Pictures)

Steve McQueen drives his iconic Ford Mustang in Bullit

Any movie that uses a Ford Mustang owes a debt to Peter Yates’ action thriller Bullit. Starring Steve McQueen as ruthless San Francisco police detective Lt. Frank Bullit, the movie prominently features a ‘68 Ford Mustang, which Bullit uses to cause mayhem up and down the Bay Area in his hot pursuit of justice. Through its mesmerizing extended chase sequence, Bullit’s Mustang enjoys cultural immortality, being the reason why so many devil-may-care movie characters drive Mustangs.

15. 1959 Cadillac Miller-Meteor Sentinel, aka “Ecto-1” (Ghostbusters, 1984)

(Image credit: Sony Pictures)

The Ecto-1 exits the Ghostbusters' firehouse garage for the first time

It needs suspension work, shocks, brakes, brake pads, lining, steering box, transmission, rear end, maybe a little wiring… but hey, she’s a beaut. In Ivan Reitman’s Ghostbusters, the start-up ghost hunters ride around New York in a modded 1959 Cadillac combination car. In normal usage the car would be a hearse or an ambulance, which you have to admit is a stroke of genius on the part of the filmmakers. But under the care of the Ghostbusters, it’s their primary mode of transport, with the pull-out carriage in the rear carrying all of their unlicensed nuclear devices. Distinct for its red and white color scheme and a bunch of sheer nonsense on the roof, the Ecto-1 emits a lot of annoying sirens, but when you’ve got a bad ghost problem, you’re glad to hear them. Anyway, you called them!

14. 1971 Volkswagen T2 Microbus (Little Miss Sunshine, 2006)

(Image credit: Searchlight Pictures)

The Hoover family push their yellow Volkswagen van in Little Miss Sunshine

13. The Batmobile (The Batman, 2022)

(Image credit: Warner Bros. Pictures)

The Batmobile roars to life in the dark in Matt Reeves' The Batman

The Batmobile$134.90at Amazon$149.99at Best Buy$149.99at Target

The Batmobile

$134.90at Amazon$149.99at Best Buy$149.99at Target

$134.90at Amazon

$149.99at Best Buy

$149.99at Target

12. 1948 Ford De Luxe, aka “Greased Lightning” (Grease, 1978)

(Image credit: Paramount Pictures)

The heroes of Grease get ready to race Greased Lightning

11. 2006 Chevrolet Camaro Concept (Transformers, 2007)

(Image credit: Paramount Pictures)

Bumblebee shows off his new look in the 2007 movie Transformers

10. 1967 Austin Mini Cooper S (The Italian Job, 1969)

(Image credit: Paramount Pictures)

Several Mini Coopers drive through the streets of Italy in The Italian Job

9. Chitty Chitty Bang Bang (Chitty Chitty Bang Bang, 1968)

(Image credit: United Artists)

Chitty Chitty Bang Bang takes flight in the 1968 movie starring Dick Van Dyke

8. The Gigahorse (Mad Max Fury Road, 2005)

(Image credit: Warner Bros. Pictures)

The Gigahorse chases after Furiosa in Mad Max Fury Road

7. 1970 Dodge Charger (The Fast and the Furious)

(Image credit: Universal Pictures)

Dom and Brian check out Dom’s 1970 Dodge Charger in The Fast and the Furious

Those who live their lives a quarter mile at a time probably drive a Dodge Charger like Dom. While the “General Lee” from Dukes of Hazzard popularized the Charger, it was Vin Diesel’s Dom Toretto, a mechanic and muscle car faithful, who made it cool for a new generation in 2001’s The Fast and the Furious. While the car got wrecked in a final race against Brian (Paul Walker) at the end of the movie, it has subsequently reappeared in almost every Fast and Furious sequel afterward, taking Dom everywhere to places like Tokyo, London, New York, and even the Arctic. It seems to run on the power of family.

6. 1969 Boss 429 Mustang (John Wick, 2014)

(Image credit: Lionsgate)

John Wick drives his rare Mustang in John Wick

Keanu Reeves’ John Wick isn’t the first man of action to drive a Ford Mustang, but you get the feeling he wouldn’t care if he was. The Boss 429, a very valuable variant of the Ford Mustang, is a prized and powerful car that was mostly made for NASCAR competition and sold in very limited quantities. Because of its rarity, the filmmakers of John Wick actually used a Mustang Mach 1, itself a very formidable car. But onscreen it is the Boss 429, which is an important detail to understand John Wick. The Boss 429 is lethal in its ability, effortlessly cool, and almost one of a kind. Sounds like a certain sharp-dressed assassin, doesn’t it?

5. 1961 Ferrari 250 GT California Spyder (Ferris Bueller’s Day Off, 1986)

(Image credit: Paramount Pictures)

Cameron’s dad’s precious Ferrari sits in the family garage in Ferris Bueller’s Day Off

4. 1963 Volkswagen Beetle, aka “Herbie the Love Bug” (The Love Bug, 1969)

(Image credit: Buena Vista Distribution)

Herbie races to first place in the original 1969 movie The Love Bug

BeforeDisney’s Cars, there was Herbie the Love Bug, a sentient Volkswagen Beetle. Debuting in the 1968 film The Love Bug, Herbie is a lovable silent character whose personality comes out in his very limited actions. A talented racing vehicle, Herbie is visually distinguishable for his red, white, and blue stripes, pearl white body, and the number 53 painted on his surfaces. While the Volkswagen Beetle enjoyed a prolific history before the movie, The Love Bug and its many sequels make it hard to ignore how much Herbie has made the Beetle a commonplace vehicle on roads everywhere.

3. The Tumbler (Batman Begins, 2005)

(Image credit: Warner Bros. Pictures)

The Batman’s new militarized Batmobile, the Tumbler tears through Gotham City PD in Batman Begins

The Tumbler$309.95at Amazon$349.99at Amazon$388.88at Amazon

The Tumbler

$309.95at Amazon$349.99at Amazon$388.88at Amazon

$309.95at Amazon

$349.99at Amazon

$388.88at Amazon

2. DMC DeLorean (Back to the Future trilogy, 1985-1990)

(Image credit: Universal Pictures)

The DeLorean starts to drive back in time in Back to the Future

For many, it’sthecar in movie history. The DMC DeLorean, a two-seater sports car sometimes called the DMC-12, lived a terribly short lifespan on the commercial market, available only between 1981 and 1982. But today, it enjoys worldwide fame as the car that Doc Brown (Christopher Lloyd) modifies into a time machine, which brings Marty McFly (Michael J. Fox) back and forth in time throughout the Back to the Future trilogy. In the original script, Doc Brown’s time machine was supposed to be a normal device (and was once even a refrigerator). But director Robert Zemeckis ultimately chose the DeLorean due to its unique design and possibilities for mobility. When the Ford Motor Company offered a sponsorship for the filmmakers to use a Mustang, screenwriter and producer Bob Gale nixed the idea, saying: “Doc Brown doesn’t drive a … Mustang!” (He used an expletive.)

1. Aston Martin DB5 (The James Bond series)

(Image credit: United Artists)

James Bond gets his Aston Martin for the first time in Goldfinger

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32. Toyota Sprinter Trueno AE86 (Initial D, 2005)

31. 1971 Chevrolet Nova SS, aka “Death Proof” (Death Proof, 2007)

30. Audi R8 Model 2008 (Iron Man, 2008)

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29. 1973 Chevrolet Malibu (Drive, 2011)

28. 1932 Ford Coupe, aka “Milner’s Coupe” (American Graffiti, 1973)

26. 1960 Ford Anglia 105E, aka “The Flying Ford” (Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets, 2002)

24. 1967 AMC Pacer, aka “Mirthmobile” (Wayne’s World, 1992)

23. 1973 Ford Gran Torino (The Big Lebowski, 1998)

22. 1997 Mazda RX-7 (The Fast and the Furious: Tokyo Drift, 2006)

21. 1949 Mercury Eight (Rebel Without a Cause, 1955)

20. 1966 Ford Thunderbird (Thelma & Louise, 1991)

19. 1974 Dodge Monaco, aka “Bluesmobile” (The Blues Brothers, 1980)

18. 1958 Plymouth Fury, aka “Christine” (Christine, 1983)

17. 1992 Ford Explorer XLT UN46 (Jurassic Park, 1993)

16. 1968 Ford Mustang GT Fastback (Bullit, 1968)

15. 1959 Cadillac Miller-Meteor Sentinel, aka “Ecto-1” (Ghostbusters, 1984)

14. 1971 Volkswagen T2 Microbus (Little Miss Sunshine, 2006)

13. The Batmobile (The Batman, 2022)

12. 1948 Ford De Luxe, aka “Greased Lightning” (Grease, 1978)

11. 2006 Chevrolet Camaro Concept (Transformers, 2007)

10. 1967 Austin Mini Cooper S (The Italian Job, 1969)

9. Chitty Chitty Bang Bang (Chitty Chitty Bang Bang, 1968)

8. The Gigahorse (Mad Max Fury Road, 2005)

7. 1970 Dodge Charger (The Fast and the Furious)

6. 1969 Boss 429 Mustang (John Wick, 2014)

5. 1961 Ferrari 250 GT California Spyder (Ferris Bueller’s Day Off, 1986)

4. 1963 Volkswagen Beetle, aka “Herbie the Love Bug” (The Love Bug, 1969)

3. The Tumbler (Batman Begins, 2005)

2. DMC DeLorean (Back to the Future trilogy, 1985-1990)

1. Aston Martin DB5 (The James Bond series)

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