the spark that got them excited about the world of automobiles was a fictional car from their favorite cartoon. But just like ...

A new survey of more than 2,000 Americans by British license plate trading firm click4reg.co.uk found that, given their pick of cartoon vehicles, 57 percent would take George Jetson's flying car ...

Today I make my stand. Here goes: The eyes of anthropomorphized cars are the headlights, not the windshield. And there's no exceptions here. Having a cartoon car with the eyes in the windshield is ...

"It was yellow with black racing stripes. It also had a cartoon bee with racing slicks instead of legs on it. I loved that car, but girls weren't super crazy about the honeybee; the cool guys ...

Cartoon cars are great, because they don’t let insignificant things like physics and law enforcement stop them. The greatest cartoon cars can do things that would be impossible in the real world.

Instead, we get an automotive version of postmodernism—Cartoon Cars that replace innovative forms with clever (and not so clever) allusions to the past. The VW New Beetle, for example, ...

It has also been equipped with a set of twisted turbo style wheels like the cartoon cars, which was based on a 2002 911 Carrera, that are not otherwise available on the 911 today. The blue theme ...

They might also notice that the passenger compartment seems too big for the rest of the car and that a six-foot-plus driver can look over the windshield. It really does look like a cartoon car.

Doc was brought to life by legendary actor, philanthropist — and race car driver — Paul Newman in Disney Pixar’s 2006 movie “Cars.” The movie borrowed heavily from 1991’s “Doc ...

“Honey, if you want that new car you are always asking for, leave the keys in the ignition tonight.” (Cartoon by Mike Mount) After thieves stole three cars that had been parked overnight with ...