Character	Vehicle Likeness	Actor
Lightning McQueen	Pixar: "A hybrid between a stock car and a more curvaceous LeMans endurance racer (like Lolas and the Ford GT40).""Car Dreams" by Dan Neil, Morning Call Online, June 8, 2006	Owen Wilson
Mater	1955 Chevrolet One-Ton Wrecker Tow Truck	Larry the Cable Guy
Sally Carrera	2002 Porsche 911 Carrera (Type 996)	Bonnie Hunt
Doc Hudson	1951 Hudson Hornet	Paul Newman
Ramone	1959 Chevy Impala lowrider	Cheech Marin
"The King" Strip Weathers	Richard Petty's 1970 Plymouth Superbird, #43	Richard Petty
Fillmore	1960 VW Bus	George Carlin
Sarge	1942 Willys MB WWII Army Jeep	Paul Dooley
Luigi	1959 Fiat 500	Tony Shalhoub
Guido	Pixar custom forklift, resembles an Isetta model.	Guido Quaroni
Chick Hicks	Pixar: "a generic 1980's stock car.""New movie rekindles love affair with cars" by Ann Job, The Star-Ledger, May 7, 2006, reprinted for MSN Autos Albeit one that resembles a mid-1980s Buick Regal stock car.	Michael Keaton
Sheriff	1949 Mercury Cruiser	Michael Wallis
Mack	1985 Mack Superliner	John Ratzenberger
Lizzie	1913 Ford Model T	Katherine Helmond
Flo	1957 Motorama show car	Jenifer Lewis
Red	1960s style fire truck (resembles American LaFrance models)	Joe Ranft
Peterbilt	Peterbilt 362	Joe Ranft
Harv	Not seen	Jeremy Piven / Jeremy Clarkson (UK)
Darrell Cartrip	1976 Chevrolet Monte Carlo	Darrell Waltrip
Bob Cutlass	1999 Oldsmobile Aurora	Bob Costas
Mrs. The King Weathers	1973 Chrysler Town and Country w/solid nose	Lynda Petty
Rusty Rust-Eze	1964 Dodge A100 van	Tom "Car Talk" Magliozzi
Dusty Rust-Eze	1963 Dodge Dart V1.0	Ray "Car Talk" Magliozzi
Tex	1975 Cadillac Coupe de Ville	H.A. "Humpy" Wheeler
Jay Limo	Generic Limousine; resembles a late-1990s Lincoln Town Car	Jay Leno
Fred the Rusty Car	1962 Rambler Ambassador	Andrew Stanton
Junior	2002 NASCAR standard body stocker	Dale Earnhardt Jr.
Mario Andretti	1967 Ford Fairlane Daytona 500 winner	Mario Andretti
Michael Schumacher	2005 Ferrari F430	Michael Schumacher
McQueen's Biggest Fan	Large Motor home	Doug "Mater" Keever
Motor Home Race Fan	1978 Class A Motor home	Larry Benton
Wingo	2000 Nissan Silvia	Adrian Ochoa
Boost	1994 Mitsubishi Eclipse	Jonas Rivera
Snot Rod	1970 Plymouth AAR Barracuda	Lou Romano
DJ	2004 Scion xB	E.J. Holowicki
Tia	1990 Mazda Miata	Elissa Knight
Mia	1990 Mazda Miata	Lindsey Collins
Not Chuck	forklift	Mike Nelson
Minny	Generic minivan	Edie McClurg
Van	Generic minivan img	Richard Kind
The Governator	Hummer H1	uncredited Arnold Schwarzenegger mimic
Woody	Ford Woody wagon	Tom Hanks
Buzz Lightyear	Toy Spaceship Car	Tim Allen
Flik	1966 Volkswagen "Bug"	Dave Foley
Mike Wazowski	Isetta	Billy Crystal
Sulley	Monster Truck	John Goodman
Poser "never been off road" SUV	Hummer H1 wagon with spinner mags	uncredited
Dinoco helicopter	upsized Bell 222	uncredited
Kori Turbowitz	Ford Taurus	Sarah Clark
Frank the bull	"Kubota orange" combine harvester	Tom Myers
Marco	2002 Ford Expedition Security SUV	uncredited
Cows	American 1950s chewall tractors	Tom Myers
Lightyear Blimp	Goodyear blimp	uncredited
Bessie	asphalt machine	none
Chuck Manifold	Plymouth Reliant	uncredited
Chibi Japanese news woman	Mazda AZ-1	uncredited
Stanley	Identified as a 1909 Ford Model T by Pixar "Boundin'" commentary by Bud Luckey, The Incredibles DVD * but has a Stanley "coffin nose".	none
A113 Train	EMD F7A and B diesel locomotive	none
Mario Andretti's Wife	2003 Maserati Quattroporte	none
Other Race Cars	NASCAR Stockcar	None
Pit Crew Chiefs	Ford F550	Uncredited
Checkered Flag Truck	Ford F-150	none
U.S. Marine Corps fighters	Modified AV-8 Harrier II with missiles hardpoints on the wingtips and two vertical stabilizers, as in the F/A-18 Hornet	none

Video game adaptation / follow-up

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The Cars video game features a story written by Pixar (with the late Joe Ranft as the Script/Story Lead) and the return of the majority of the voice cast. The game was developed by Rainbow Studios, THQ and Buena Vista Games with heavy involvement by Pixar, as it continues the story set forth in the movie through Lightning McQueen's second Piston Cup season. Despite heavy interference from Chick Hicks, McQueen wins the Piston Cup at the end of his second season after a grand prix is held in Radiator Springs. He leaves Radiator Springs on a celebratory cross-country trip with Sally and Mater, leaving his Piston Cup trophy alongside Doc Hudson's three trophies.

In addition to the above-mentioned console and PC versions, a mobile game was developed by mDisney and Capybara Games. This game takes place after the movie, as Lightning McQueen prepares for the next season.

Merchandising

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Several companies released promotional products related to the movie. Kellogg's released a Cars-themed cereal, as well as promotional fruit snacks.

Fisher-Price released Shake 'n Go Racers that were meant to be characters from the movie. Lightning, The King, Mater, and Doc are available.

Furthermore, in the weeks before the movie's opening, there were also promotional tie-ins with AT&T SBC Communications (using four cars to promote the diversity of its AT&T services), State Farm Insurance, The Hertz Corporation, and McDonald's.

The Mattel-produced die-cast cars are some of the most popular toys of the summer. Several stores are having trouble keeping the toys in stock, and some characters, such as Lizzie and Sarge, are difficult to find due to being shipped in lower numbers than other, more prominent characters. Some online Disney enthusiasts are comparing it to the same shortage that Mattel faced with its Toy Story line in 1995. Because of these shortages, some of the die-cast cars are only readily available on Ebay.

On June 22, 2006 Disney Consumer Products announced that Cars merchandise broke records for retail sales based on a Disney-Pixar product, recording 10-to-1 more volume than Finding Nemo" Disney Shows Muscle with Boys Properties" press release at Disney Consumer Products, June 22, 2006. DCP reports that product expansion will take place in the fall alongside the DVD release of the film.

Estimates from the New York Daily News indicate that sales of Cars merchandise two weeks out from the release of the film amassed to $600 million USD.

Kelley Blue Book, the de facto resource for appraising values of vehicles, has humorously "appraised" four of the cars, Lightning McQueen, Mater, Sally Carrera, and Doc Hudson according to their make/model and personalities.

The United States Department of Transportation has used scenes from the movie in a commercial regarding the Click It or Ticket campaign.

In conjunction with the film's release, a chocolate ice cream on a stick resembling a car tire was released in Australia. These ice creams were called 'Burnouts'. The naming of the particular product sparked controversy as the name 'Burnouts' was believed to have encouraged street racing and committing burnouts. These acts are illegal and heavy fines and convictions are issued to those committing these acts in Australia. It is unknown as to whether the products have been discontinued or not.

DVD

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The DVD release is planned for November 2006. According to interviews with John Lasseter and Larry the Cable Guy, it will contain a short film (5 min) called Mater and the Ghostlight."Pixar Mastermind John Lasseter" by Edward Douglas, June 3, 2006"Exclusive: Larry the Cable Guy " by Edward Douglas, June 5, 2006

Individual characters

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The name of the main character, Lightning McQueen, is a tribute to Glenn McQueen, a Pixar animator who died in 2002. The name refers also to actor Steve McQueen who was famous for some of the greatest car and racing movies, including Bullitt and Le Mans, and topic of a Sheryl Crow hit song. Lightning McQueen's number is 95, the year Toy Story was released. His original number was 57, the same year director John Lasseter was born (this can be seen in several of the teaser trailers), but was changed before the movie came out.

Lightning McQueen is no car in particular, but has elements of many sports cars. His headlights are stickers, like in NASCAR, and he also has many sponsor decals on his sides, once again similar to NASCAR. Pixar was shown a Corvette by GM, which is what influenced his design. His overall profile was inspired, says Pixar, by the Ford GT40. His tail looks like a Viper, while the tail lenses and roof are consistent with a Ford Mustang. The full size tour car is based on a Firebird. His custom two-tone paint and tires are from a 50s Corvette. Overall, his appearance can be considered as something between a stock car and various other sports cars, but titled slightly towards the stock car style.

McQueen's wheels are the same color as his body, which resembles several NASCAR racecars of the past.

Many cars only call Lighting by his last name, McQueen, although Sally calls him "Stickers" on account of his having no headlights, but stickers in their place.

Sally, the romantic interest is a stock Porsche Carrera. A Carrera's tail will pop up at highway speeds, but it can also be raised by the driver manually, and it was raised when she showed the custom pin striping. Pixar originally wanted a classic model, but Porsche persuaded them to use a 2002 model. A Carrera would be a typical car for a high profile Los Angeles lawyer.

The King, voiced by Richard Petty, is Petty's 1970 Plymouth Superbird, in "Petty Blue" with his number 43. The Superbird was a stock Plymouth Roadrunner with added aerodynamic features designed by Chrysler engineers from NASA projects (American Muscle Car TV series). The goalpost wing and shark nose were so fast that they were effectively banned in 1971, starting a trend of slowing cars down to speeds below 200 MPH. The King's crash in the film is a recreation of either Petty's crash in the 1988 Daytona 500 or Rusty Wallace's 1993 flip at Talladega Superspeedway. Petty was known as the King on the NASCAR Winston Cup Circuit. When John Lasseter asked Petty if he wanted to be in a movie he initially refused saying "I want to drive a race car." He said yes when told it was an animated film.^*

Villain Chick Hicks is 86, a reference to Luxo Jr., released in 1986, and possibly also to the slang for killing or getting rid of someone, as parodied in the code "number" for Maxwell Smart, Agent 86 on Mel Brooks's comedy television series Get Smart. Chick's body closely resembles the Quaker State Buick Regal that Ricky Rudd drove in the 1980s, though Pixar animators have said the character is a generic 1980's stock car. Michael Keaton was also in Herbie Fully Loaded, another NASCAR-themed Disney movie.

Rusty & Dusty Rust-eze (the cars seen in front of McQueen's trailer after the race) are direct parodies of Click & Clack, The Tappet Brothers from the radio show Car Talk. They even say their trademark phrase used to end their show, "Don't drive like my brother!" as Mack is leaving the track. They are also voiced by the Tappet Brothers themselves: Ray & Tom Magliozzi. The characters were also originally named Clink and Clunk. Dusty, the character voiced by Ray Magliozzi, is a 1963 Dodge Dart, a car Ray often reminisces about semi-fondly on Car Talk.

Former champion Doc Hudson's plate is "51HHMD," which stands for "1951 Hudson Hornet, M.D." His record of 27 wins in a single season is the same as that of the 1952 Fabulous Hudson Hornet racing team,"Hudson Hornet" by Jack Nerad, Driving Today, June 5, 2000 and his championships are the same years as the Hudson team."NASCAR champ Hudson Hornet now star of film" by Dan Jedlicka, Chicago Sun-Times, June 12, 2006

The sheriff is voiced by Michael Wallis, renowned author of The Mother Road series of books about historic Route 66. Sheriff has curb feelers on both sides which were used in older cars to detect proximity to a curb.

Fillmore, the VW Bus voiced by George Carlin, has license plate "51237" representing Carlin's birth date: May 12, 1937. His license plate dangles below his front bumper, forming a goatee typical of the 1960s hippies which the car represents. He lives in a geodesic dome with blacklight paint. Asian Week noted that Fillmore's character is actually an impression of half-Chinese Tommy Chong's hippie of the Cheech and Chong comedy record duo. The name Fillmore is a reference to Fillmore East and West - the concert hall where many artists during the 1960's and 1970's performed. The Fillmore is located in San Francisco which was considered a hippy haven in the 60's. Pixar missed an opportunity to get Cheech and Chong together, but Cheech in a recent review said he didn't want to do that team again.

Darrell Cartrip is played by Darrell Waltrip, a retired race car driver who does race commentary for the FOX network. He raced a 1976 Chevy Monte Carlo with stacked headlights. He often raced with the number 17. Darrell is fond of colorful flame paint schemes. "Boogity boogity boogity!" is what Waltrip utters at the start of every NASCAR race and during some restarts.

The #58 "Octane Gain" racecar in the film's first race (look for it during the big wreck) appears to be a Toyota Camry, which NASCAR will start using in 2007.

The character Sarge is a possible reference to Sarge, the commander of the army men in Toy Story, or simply a generic veteran. He lives in a Quonset hut.

A van with a black and pink camper-trailer resembling Elvis Presley appears twice in the movie, in the RV park at the beginning, and behind the announcers at the Piston Cup Finale. On its side is "Elvis RV Cab". Next to the van at the Piston Cup is the Pizza Planet delivery truck, which is a reference to Toy story.

Flo could be a possible reference to the fish Deb sees in the reflection in Finding Nemo or Al McWhiggin's Car in Toy Story 2.

Red could be a reference to the Pixar short film Red's Dream.

Minny and Van are, of course, a pun on the word minivan. Minny could also be a reference to Minnie Mouse.

Cultural diversity

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Some cars are cast by their owners, others by their nation of manufacture.

The character Mater at different points in the movie says "Git R Done" and "I don't care who you are, that's funny right there," both catchphrases of Larry the Cable Guy, who voices the character in the stereotypical drawl of an American Hillbilly. Mater is named after Douglas "Mater" Keever, whom John Lasseter met at Lowe's Motor Speedway."Speedway guy gains fame at Pixar" by Joe Marusak, The Charlotte Observer, March 9, 2006 His character is comparable to Gilligan—not bright enough to pass any government-administered proficiency test, but possesses a heart of gold.

Den mother Flo appears to be inspired by three early- to mid-fifties show cars: the 1951 Buick LeSabre (front-end lines, the basic hood shape, lights mounted near the corners, and front-quarter trim), the 1951 Buick XP-300 (side trim), and the 1956 Dodge Dart (cockpit, deck lid, and tailfins). Flo is subtly played by Jenifer Lewis who is often cast as an African American mother figure.

Ramone is voiced by Cheech Marin. He is a lowrider; a creation popular among Latinos. He is Pixar's first Latino character.

Luigi is a Fiat 500 with an Italian accent provided by Tony Shalhoub. Shalhoub uses the same accent he used for the lead character, Primo, in the 1996 film Big Night. By coincidence, the Fiat 500 is the same kind of car used by Lupin III, the protagonist of the Lupin III series and movies. Hayao Miyazaki, a good friend of John Lasseter, worked on two of the Lupin TV series and directed the Lupin III movie The Castle of Cagliostro. Lasseter said in an interview he did not intend for the reference to be there, although Cagliostro is still one of his favorite films. "Red Carpet interview with John Lasseter" by Michael Howe, Jim Hill Media, May 29, 2006

Mario Andretti voices a 1967 Ford Fairlane 500 stock car, painted blue and gold with the number #11. Mario Andretti won the 1967 Daytona 500 with a car of the same appearance prepared by Holman-Moody.

Three of the Import scene cars are Japanese and the groupie twins are Miatas. Orange is the color of Japanese tractor maker Kubota. While there is a Japanese woman on the world news, Asian Week("Steamed at Cars") notes that there are no Asian American cast voices, prominent or otherwise.

NASCAR Differences

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The rules in the Piston Cup shown in the movie that differs with NASCAR include:

• In the movie, the point lead tie is settled by an extra race. In NASCAR, the situation is settled by whoever has more wins. If the drivers have the same number of wins, it'll be decided by 2nd-place finishes and so on.
• In the movie, Lightning McQueen appears to speed out of pit road to beat the pace car, and stay on the lead lap. In NASCAR, a driver would be penalized a lap for doing that.
• In the movie, when Chick Hicks crashed "The King" Strip Weathers, he still won the race, and the championship. In NASCAR (unless there is not enough proof that a driver intentionally tried to do something), a driver would almost certainly be denied the checkered flag, and the finishing position that the driver finished in.
• In the movie, Lightning McQueen pushes the wrecked Weathers across the finish line. In NASCAR, both drivers would be penalized for doing so in that situation (as in NASCAR, the race would be finished under the yellow flag, and under NASCAR rules, no driver can push a car in the last lap of the race if the yellow flag is out).
• Some cars in the film's first race have 3-digit numbers, while in NASCAR, 3 digit numbers may be registered for cars, but cars must sport a 1 or 2 digit number on their car. In the pre-modern era (pre-1972), it was somewhat common for some drivers to sport 3 digit numbers on their cars.
• In the first race, when McQueen blew his tires, the race still continued. However, in NASCAR, the race would be finished under the yellow flag, and McQueen would stay in the lead and win the Piston Cup (unless, he would've made a pit stop, or would've been too slow for the field)
• Modern NASCAR bodies must all have nearly the same shape, differentiated mainly by the painting of headlights and grille. The Piston Cup features cars based on various NASCAR racers since the 1970s.

Setting

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The landscape in the distance behind Radiator Springs is made up of rock formations intentionally reminiscent of Cadillac Ranch in Amarillo, Texas. The road map shown in the montage history of the town calls the area "Cadillac Range."

The Flo's V8 Cafe logo is similar to that used by the '32 Ford V8, the first V8 for mass marketed cars. This retro logo also appears on late model Ford Explorers (and other Ford trucks whose owners get the part and put it on their vehicles). Flathead also refers to this Ford V8, and was popular with hot rods. The neon spark plugs on the canopy flash in the right firing order.

The name of the Piston Cup racing series is a spoof of the Winston Cup, the premiere series in NASCAR (now known as the Nextel Cup).

The track that the opening race (Motor Speedway of the South) takes place on is actually based on and an enlarged version of the real life Bristol Motor Speedway. The track used for the Piston Cup Championship race is a clever knock-off of the Pasadena Rose Bowl as well as the Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum and (possibly) the Daytona International Speedway, the track that hosts season-opening races in several racing series. The dome on top of the entrance to the track appears to be a replica of Renaissance architect Filippo Brunelleschi's famous dome atop the cathedral Santa Maria del Fiore in Florence, Italy.

The film features mostly American cars from the 1950s and 1960s, but also some Japanese tuner and American muscle cars from the 1970s, K's from the 1980s, and minivans and Miatas from the 90s.

At one point in the movie, when many places are shutting down in anticipation of a big race, a sign can be read for a brief moment that reads: "City of Emeryville - Closed." This is a reference to Emeryville, California, where the Pixar studio is located.

Route 66

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Many characters and places in the movie are directly inspired on real Route 66 places and people.

To quote the Pixar crew:

"As we traveled on Route 66, we were privileged to visit many places and to meet a number of people who live and work alongside 'The Mother Road.' The following is a list of the places and people we wanted to honor by including their names in our 'Special Thanks' credits at the end of the film." Pixar’s Route 66 inspirations from Route 66 News

The soundtrack had the classic blues piece "(Get Your Kicks On) Route 66" twice, once by Chuck Berry and a new version recorded specifically for the film's credits performed by John Mayer.

References to previous Pixar movies

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Many of the sponsors on the sides of the cars are references to past Pixar films or as puns on real-life automotive-related companies. Here's a brief list of them:

• The number "2319" visible on a car is a reference to "23-19," the code used by the Child Detection Agency in Monsters, Inc. when a sock was found clinging to a monster's fur.

• Lightning McQueen is equipped with Lightyear Buzzard tires, a parody of Goodyear Eagle Tires and a reference to Buzz Lightyear from Toy Story and Toy Story 2

• The King's sponsor is Dinoco, the gas station from Toy Story, which itself is a pun on Sunoco, though the logo is closer to petroleum company Sinclair which features a dinosaur on its logo.

• Some of the racing cars in the teaser trailer have Toy Story 2 and A Bug's Life logos on the side as well as "JLP" for John Lasseter, the director, and CDA (Child Detection Agency from Monsters, Inc.).

• The birds from the Pixar short For the Birds can briefly be seen and heard on a telephone wire in the "Life is a Highway" sequence. (It's difficult to see since the screen passes them quickly.)

• The jackalope from Boundin' is depicted on the back of a motor home. Also, one of Fillmore's bumper stickers reads "I Brake for Jackalopes".

• Radiator Spring's founder Stanley is actually the same truck that's seen in the Pixar short Boundin'.

• The Pizza Planet truck from Toy Story with a rocket on the roof can be seen at the entrance to the stadium in the final race sequence.

• When Mack is driving by the truck stop, one of the trucks' logos is "i, Inc." This is a reference to The Incredibles (the "i" is Mr. Incredible's monogram).

• There is a motor home in the second Piston Cup race at the end and he is surrounded by flamingos and a pool in reference to the short Knick Knack.

• The railway train's number which almost crashed into Lightning McQueen when he was on his way to Radiator Springs is A113, a recurring inside joke in several animated shows and films, referring to the classroom number used by animation students at CalArts. Mater's license plate has the same number.

• During the end credits, scenes from previous Pixar films are re-enacted with cars. There is a scene from Toy Car Story featuring Tom Hanks (as a Ford Woodie) and Tim Allen. Also, John John Ratzenberger comes up on the window sill as Hamm. There is one from Monster Trucks, Inc. featuring John Goodman and Billy Crystal, also John Ratzenberger comes up as the Abominable Snowman. Finally, there is one from A Bug's Life featuring Dave Foley, also John Ratzenberger comes up as P.T. flea. John Ratzenberger is featured in all three scenes, and his Cars character Mack (John Ratzenberger again) comments on the recurrence, from supportive at first to disgust and says "They're just using the same actor over and over again! What kind of cut-rate production is this?". The only Pixar films who were never given parodies to themselves during the credits of the film were Finding Nemo and The Incredibles.
  • The opening music in the original teaser trailer is from A Bug's Life.
  • A highway sign in the interstate sequence reads "Andy's House", a reference to the child from Toy Story.
  • Previous Pixar movies are on some sponsor stickers.

  References to other movies

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  • In the teaser trailer to Cars, a little bee is seen flying around, a possible reference to Wally B. (Note that the presence of organic insects renders this teaser noncanonical. In the movie itself, there are no organic insects or animals of any kind; all insects are tiny cars with wings.)
  • The flashback narrative of the final race scene along with the fact McQueen stops just before the finish line is a reference to the 1962 Tony Richardson movie The Loneliness of the Long Distance Runner.
  • The action film that Lightning envisions himself starring in is similar to War of the Worlds.
  • The scene where Lightning almost gets hit by a train is a reference to The Fast And The Furious, also the scene with the three Import Scene cars surrounding Mack.
  • The scene where Lightning leaves Radiator Springs in Mack and all press go with him, leaving Sally alone, is a reference to Notting Hill.
  • The scene where Lightning brakes and causes Chick to brush the wall is a reference to Fully Loaded, where Maggie Peyton did the same thing to Trip Murphy (only it turned into a bigger wreck).

  Attached short films

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  One Man Band

  Main article: One Man Band

  The theatrical and video/DVD releases of this film include the academy award nominated One Man Band, a Pixar short made in 2005, a year before this film was released.

  Mater and the Ghostlight

  Main article: Mater and the Ghostlight

  The video/DVD release of this film will also include an additional short called Mater and the Ghostlight, starring one of the film's characters, Mater, with Larry The Cable Guy reprising his role.

  =References=

  =External links=

  • Cars Forum and Review
  • Official Cars website
  • Official Pixar webpage for Cars
  • Official Disney webpage for Cars
  • Slant Magazine: Cars Review
  • Cars review on Xdafied.com.au
  • Cars Trailer at Funny Clip
  • Cars Fan Forum
  • Cars Fanclub on Sheezyart
  • Official Cars Merchandise Catalog
  • Decal Classics - Unofficial Cars Fan Forum
  • Asian Week: Steamed at Cars casting and the Wikipedia
  • Cars Production Information (pdf format)

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