Every Famous Movie & TV Car in Walmart's Epic Commercial

It's not too often we find ourselves gathered around the office water cooler discussing the latest Walmart commercial, but the latest advertisement for the big box store's new grocery pickup service is pretty amazing. While the ability to order your groceries online and have them delivered to you in the parking lot is nothing new, Walmart's promotion for its new foray certainly is.

The commercial, set to Gary Numan's 1979 hit "Cars," features a number of iconic pop culture vehicles that feels like a trip through '80s nostalgia, though it feature a number of newer versions of classic vehicles that help keep the commercial up to date. What starts off with an appearance from the Batmobile continues to roll through a grand total of ten vehicles, with appearances from a few iconic characters and voices as well.

The cars cover a wide range of fandoms and span across the decades, which could leave some questions about the various vehicles included in the commercial. It all goes by pretty quick, so let's take a more in-depth at all of the famous cars Walmart is using to hype grocery pickup.

BATMOBILE

The Batmobile kicks off the commercial's cavalcade of famous cars, but moves pretty quickly through the parking lot as Batman appears to grab his groceries from Walmart staff. Fans have seen a number of cinematic versions of the Batmobile over the years, which have appeared in quite a few commercials (not to mention movies and TV series). However, this version of Batman's famous ride looks to be a streamlined version of the Justice League Batmobile, which shares a similar profile, though slightly different wheels.

ECTO-1

The Ecto-1 follows quickly, and features in several moments in the commercial. The 1959 Cadillac Miller-Meteor seen here is from the original 1984 hit Ghostbusters and its 1989 sequel, though the Ecto-1 was part of 2016's Ghostbusters, it was rebooted as hearse. The commercial also features fan-favorite ghost Slimer as he wreaks havoc in the Walmart parking lot as only he can do.

KITT

David Hasselhoff was only half of the appeal to the hit '80s series Knight Rider, where he shared screen time with his robotic car KITT. It's the latter star who makes a few appearances in the commercial, including a speaking part by William Daniels, who voiced KITT in the original series. KITT, which stands for Knight Industries Two-Thousand, is an artificial intelligence housed in a nearly unbreakable vehicle, complete with Turbo Boost, weapons... and wit.

NEXT PAGE: Walmart Cars: Pixar Goes Live-Action, Wally World and A Major Mystery

LIGHTNING MCQUEEN

Pixar gets a shoutout with the brief live-action(ish) appearance of Lightning McQueen from the Cars franchise. McQueen lives up to his namesake and is only in the commercial for a few seconds, but the character makes an impact and is sure to continue the Cars toy domination in the Walmart aisles. Lightning McQueen's design was inspired by Chevy's Corvette, but also incorporated aspects of other vehicles to make his unique model.

MUTT CUTTS

One of the more surprising additions to the commercial has to be the Mutt Cutts van from Dumb and Dumber. The immediately identifiable van, affectionately known as the "Shaggin' Wagon," first appeared in the 1994 Farrelly Brothers comedy that starred Jim Carrey and Jeff Daniels, which surprisingly spawned an animated series, a prequel, and 2014's Dumb and Dumber To, where the Shaggin' Wagon reappeared.

WAGON QUEEN FAMILY TRUCKSTER

National Lampoon's Vacation introduced audiences to The Griswolds' and their temporary family vehicle, the legendary Wagon Queen Family Truckster. The car, made famous by the Griswold's catastrophic cross-country family trip to Wally World, was based on a 1979 Ford LTD Country Squire and created exclusively for the film.

MYSTERY MACHINE

After the Batmobile, the Mystery Machine is perhaps the most recognizable famous car that appears in Walmart's commercial. The brightly-colored van first appeared in 1969's debut episode of Scooby-Doo, Where Are You?, which featured the legendary team of Fred, Daphne, Velma, Shaggy and Scooby Doo. Despite popular belief, the Mystery Machine is not a VW Microbus, though its design is somewhat reminiscent of real world vehicle and its association with the "Flower Power" movement of the '60s and '70s.

JURASSIC PARK TOUR VEHICLE

1993 saw the release of Jurassic Park, a franchise which has spawned multiple video games, theme park rides and numerous fan-created replications of the film's iconic Park vehicles. There are two choices for park vehicles from the first film; the Utility Jeep, and the Tour Vehicle, a mechanized Ford Explorer that follows a track through the park in the first film. What's interesting is that in the commercial, the Tour Vehicle is packed with tiny but vicious dinosaurs known as Compsognathus, who actually first appeared in 1997's The Lost World... which had no Tour Vehicles.

NEXT PAGE: Walmart Cars: Disney Magic, Prehistoric Wheels and a Friendly Robot

ENCHANTED PUMPKIN COACH

For a brief moment in the commercial, it seems one of Walmart's delivery boys is unsure of his duties as he places a pumpkin in an empty parking lot instead of a waiting vehicle. It all makes sense moments later, as the enchanted pumpkin coach from Cinderella comes to life in an impressive, and surely expensive, display of effects. The Coach debuted in the 1950 Disney classic and has since gone on to appear in the live-action reboot, along with cameos in numerous films and video games over the years.

THE FLINTSTONES' CAR

While Fred and Wilma Flintstone and their family don't actually appear in the commercial, the instantly recognizable foot-powered vehicle even executes the classic tip over gag generations of children enjoyed on television. The Flintstones was created by Hanna-Barbera and debuted on ABC in 1960. The series rocketed to popularity among an older demographic and inspired future adult animated series like The Simpsons.

BUMBLEBEE

Whether you consider Bumblebee a character or a famous car, he appears as both in Walmart's '80s-heavy multiverses crossover. This version of Bumblebee is from the most recent Transformers film, which features the alien robot in disguise in his original Volkswagen Beetle form. Bumblebee, like the rest of the Transformers, was created for a Hasbro line of action figures, and then first appeared in 1984's Transformers cartoon before becoming a massive pop culture mainstay.

DELOREAN TIME MACHINE

Finally, arriving just in the nick of time, is the fan-favorite DeLorean Time Machine, which first appeared in Robert Zemeckis' Back to the Future in 1985. The DeLorean was the sole vehicle produced by the Delorean Motor Company before it went bankrupt, making the vehicle a treasured collectible. The company had declared bankruptcy in 1982, and was unable to capitalize on the car's inclusion in the hit Back to the Future trilogy.