What are your best - and worst - movie cars ever?

Do you live your life a quarter mile at a time? Do you only ever aspire to blow the bloody doors off? Do you promise to bring it back in one piece? Are you getting sick of these weird questions? Good. Because in the new issue of Top Gear magazine, out now, we celebrate the 25 greatest movie cars of all time. There are some all-time classics in there that you'll recognise, and some that perhaps you might not. You can read all the details on the new issue here.

Now, we appreciate the world is wide and varied and full of different opinions. We want to hear those opinions. Specifically, opinions concering your favourite movie cars. What are they? Why do you like them?

Also, we want to hear what the greatest crimes against cars you've seen up on the silver screen.

No movie car gallery would be complete without a little assistance, so here are a few icons to get you started...

A star that needs little introduction. Tim Burton's 1989 gothic masterpiece pit Michael Keaton's Batman against Jack Nicholson's Joker in a showdown for the ages. And Batman's ride was this cobbled together monster: two Chevy Impala chassis welded together underneath, and a grappling hook for tight bends. Look, it worked in the movie, OK?

1.21 gigawatts. That is all we need to say about one of the car world's biggest ever movie stars.

A car that cemented Aston Martin's relationship with the world's least-secret secret agent - indeed, one that continues to this day - is also really rather gorgeous. In the film, it had many gadgets for specific purposes each, weirdly, applicable to Bond's predicaments in the 1964 classic. How fortuitous.

We could have gone for the Mini Cooper, because they were the real heroes in the film. But those who hadn't buried their heads in popcorn for the opening minutes will instead remember the majestic Lamborghini arching through the Italian hills to a glorious soundtrack. This is how every movie ever should open. The less said about the poor Miura's fate three minutes after however, the better.

Mad Max: Fury Road isn't so much a movie as it is a two-hour car crash. Things explode. Things crash into each other. Max barely says a word. It is, in short, fabulous. And one of the stars is - aside from that indestructible Merc - this Falcon XB 'Inteceptor'.

So, what are your faves?

Pick up a copy of the new issue of Top Gear magazine, here