Quiz: Can You Identify These Famous Cars From Film and Television?

Homer Simpson has had this pink car for as long as the show has been on and he still hasn’t gotten around to fixing that dent in his front fender.

This Ford Explorer was used for the safari tour rides in Jurassic Park and one was completely destroyed by a T-Rex in a rampage.

“Ferrus Bueller’s Day Off” gave many people a first glimpse at their dream car: this gorgeous Ferrari model. Still crying over it’s tragic destruction.

A classic “Beverly Hillbillies” vehicle, this jalopy certainly didn’t help Jethro fit into the 90210, but this creation and build was absolutely iconic.

This Lotus Elan was featured in “The Avengers,” the fantastic 1960’s British television series, not the highest grossing film of all time.

The Mach 5 was a truly awesome Japanese car, even if it only appeared in cartoon form. Modern Japanese cars should look to this for inspiration more often.

This car was featured in a lot of classic films. A black 1941 Packard Super Eight was featured in “The Godfather,” and miniature die-cast collectable cars of this model were produced. A yellow convertible version was featured in the “Back to the Future” films as Doc Brown’s car.

The classic “Bluesmobile” in the SNL spinoff movies was actually portrayed by a fleet of 13 different Dodges that were all bought from the California Highway Patrol.

This car appeared in the 1988 drama “Rain Man,” which starred Dustin Hoffman, Tom Cruise and this beautiful 1949 style Buick.

The 2003 move “The Italian Job” reminded Americans that small cars can be awesome. Thanks to an epic chase scene starring Charlize Theron, the Mini Cooper got its well-deserved time in the spotlight.

The second generation of Dodge Chargers proved to be the most successful and over 90,000 of them were produced. The most famous of them all is the General, ridden by Bo and Luke on “The Dukes of Hazzard.” It was sold at auction in 2012 for $110,000.

Hey, hey, the Monkeemobile was as crazy as anything else on that show and it was made by established customizer Dean Jeffries. He also made Black Beauty from “The Green Hornet.”

Of course, this is the Delorean. No other car could be mistaken for the “Back to the Future” time machine. But, when the car was first released it was known mainly for its disappointing lack of power and performance.

The first significant car in the series that loved showing off some awesome ones, this look-alike Ferrari was a prop that Sonny (played by Don Johnson) used to infiltrate the sordid underbelly of Miami on “Miami Vice.”

Featured in the ‘60s comedy “Get Smart,” this spy car is for that funny detective-type, not exactly anything that James Bond would be caught taking for a cruise.

Now this is a real Bond car. This is the one Bond rode in a great chase through Las Vegas in the 1971 film “Diamonds Are Forever.”

Built at car designer George Barris’ shop by Korky Korkes, this coffin-based drag racer first appeared on “The Munsters” in the 1965 episode “Hot Rod Herman.”

“77 Sunset Strip” was a funny detective drama in the ‘50s and ‘60s and its comic relief, a character named “Kookie” drove this fantastic hot rod. It was designed by legendary hot rodder Norm Grabowski, who was also an actor.

This roadster was produced from 1966 to 2003 and during its decades of production, the Spider only saw minor aesthetic and functional changes because of its popularity. The iconic car was featured in the 1967 film “The Graduate,” giving it more widespread visibility.

Tom Cruise film “Days of Thunder” made NASCAR cool again for a while in the early ‘90s and may be partly responsible for launching NASCAR’s most successful decade.

Without this van, the Scooby gang wouldn’t be able to get around to solving those wacky amusement park mysteries, and for that, we love this van. Society would be in utter disarray without these meddling kids.

The Cadillac Eldorado was part of the Cadillac line from 1953 to 2002, making it the longest-running American personal luxury car. Its long and extensive history has made it a favorite of sports car enthusiasts. A custom make Cadillac Eldorado ambulance was featured in the “Ghostbusters” film.

This fictional car is from the ‘60s sitcom “My Mother, the Car” which lasted only one season. It was about a woman who literally reincarnates as a car and communicates with her son through the car’s radio speakers, so you’re not missing much.

This ugly, old station wagon appeared in “National Lampoon’s Vacation” in 1983 after Clark Griswold’s Vista Cruiser gets demolished. It was actually a 1979 Ford LTD Country Squire that had been modified by Warner Brothers into the ‘Wagon Queen Family Truckster.’

Firebirds are known for their Coke bottle style and T-top convertibles. This car also had a storied history on television crime procedurals in the ‘70s and ‘80s. This model can be seen on many episodes of “Starsky and Hutch” fleeing from the scene of a crime.

“Family Matters” gave us so many great sitcom moments, including the use of this BMW. Maybe Urkel was ahead of his time, because this car made a resurgence in 2016 as a fully electric vehicle.