
Britain has produced some of cinema's most iconic car chases, from Mini Coopers tearing through Turin to Aston Martins carving up mountain passes. Time to settle which set of screeching tyres reigns supreme.
Put the items in your preferred order.

The Italian Job (1969)
Michael Caine and his crew tearing through Turin in red, white and blue Minis is basically the national anthem on wheels. Anything else is just showing off.

Bullitt-style London in Ronin
OK, Ronin's chase tears through Paris and Nice, but its DNA runs through every British thriller since. Frantic, terrifying, and utterly relentless.

Casino Royale (2006)
Daniel Craig's DBS barrel-rolling into Guinness World Records territory is peak modern Bond. Practical stunts, no CGI nonsense β just proper carnage.

Get Carter (1971)
Newcastle never looked so bleak or so brilliant. The chases are gritty, grimy, and dripping with 70s working-class swagger.

Baby Driver (2017)
A British director choreographing car chases to the beat like it's a musical. Divisive, stylish, and utterly unforgettable β even if the plot wobbles.
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