6 special edition cars based on movies
Special edition cars based on movies are nothing out of the ordinary. Many people fall in love with certain cars and do everything they can to replicate them.
Vehicles inspired by films are quite common among collectors and die-hard fans. Cars such as the Mustang GT 500 from “Gone in 60 Seconds”, the Nissan Skyline driven by Paul Walker in “2 Fast 2 Furious”, or the Mustang GT 390 from “Bullitt”, have become icons for many enthusiasts and a fervent desire for collectors.

Other cars, however, do not go unnoticed: often, imitations of film models end up horribly wrong, in bad taste, or with poor-quality parts.
The latest addition to this strange family is the Hyundai Kona Iron Man Edition, which has no thrusters or weapons of any kind, but does try to imitate the colours of the famous armour.
Today we present 6 movie-based cars you may have forgotten:
Aston Martin DB9 Bond Edition

An Aston Martin is always a winner. A car full of charisma, with clean lines and an elegance so evident that you normally fall in love with its models in an instant. The problem with this Aston Martin DB9 James Bond edition is that nobody can tell that it is precisely this edition. After all, if you buy a film-based car it is also so that it can be easily recognised, but that is not the case with this Aston Martin.
There are few 007 badges placed at specific points on the car, such as the steering wheel. However, this is not enough for people to even notice them.
Citroen 2CV 007 Edition

We return with another edition based on the secret agent, this time on a much humbler car than the previous one. This model has all the features of the standard model but stands out for its paintwork, which is customised to pay homage to or evoke the James Bond films. The problem with this edition is perhaps the choice of colours as well as the film motifs, which, far from looking professional, are more reminiscent of a graffiti-style prank over the yellow colour of the car.
Chevrolet Camaro Transporters Edition

The famous Chevrolet Camaro from the Transformers film caused a sensation at the time. The person who adapted theirs to look like the one in the film got the colour and the paintwork right. However, this edition of the model based on the Transformers film was a failure because of its exaggerated price compared with the original version, offering too few incentives to motivate a purchase.
Fiat Panda Panda Kung Fu

Indeed, this is real and no, you cannot buy one, except this one specifically. Fiat did it to promote the film and raise funds for charity at the event. Few people would dare to have this car as their everyday vehicle, especially given how much attention it attracts. If you have seen one on the street you are lucky, however, since there is only one in the world.
Nissan Rogue: Rogue One Star Wars Limited Edition
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fhlk-c6nyEM
The money-making machine of the Star Wars franchise keeps going and has more than once ventured into the automotive world too. A large number of brands have joined this movement at one time or another, but the attempt to Nissan with its Rogue SUV is one of the worst adaptations.
It created more specialised paintwork with logos on 2 of its SUVs without adding absolutely anything else; basically you were paying an extra for a different type of paint, although, well, worse things have been seen.
Jeep Renegade Dawn of Justice Special Edition

This version of the Jeep brings, as its only novelty, a new paint scheme for the model: in this case, it was simply painted in a more exclusive shade of black. Some details were added to the interior in an attempt to imitate Batman v Superman, but it never came close to the epicness of the comic.
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