Steve McQueen's cult classic Bullitt has topped a list of Britons' all-time favourite driving movies.
The 1968 film - which features arguably the best car chase ever seen on screen - left the competition standing, pushing the Italian Job into second place.
It would seem that they don't make car chases like they used to, with seven of the top 10 films being made before 1980.
The French Connection (1971), starring Gene Hackman and Roy Scheider, came in third - thanks to the famous scene where Hackman speeds through New York chasing a suspect on an overhead train.
Steve McQueen was also featured at No 4 with Le Mans (1971), and modern-day streetracing flick The Fast And The Furious (2001) rounded out the top five
Other films in the top 10 were American Graffiti, Grand Prix, Speed, Thelma and Louise and Mad Max.
The survey of 500 people was commissioned by tyre firm BFGoodrich to launch a season of drive-in-movies in cities across the UK.
Marketing manager Mark Hopkins said: "The use of special effects is now one of the most important factors in a film. But these results show classic movies grip the memory for longer than modern-day blockbusters."
Colin Kennedy, acting editor of Empire film magazine, said that oldfashioned car chases still had broad appeal, adding: "The sequel to The Matrix, famed for its hi-tech wizardry, will feature a 25-minute car chase when it is released later this year."
