0
Usenet Posted 21 years ago
Screenwriting

A Car Fit For A Protagonist

A little exercise for the car buffs:
I'm writing a protagonist who needs to have a distinctive car.

Should be:
Late-model, not classic or vintage.
An object of masculine desire that women will be impressed by.

Distinctive, not cookie-cutter.
Cool and expensive, but not in the price stratosphere. Not a luxury geezer-wagon no Cadillacs or Bentleys (unless it's some sports model).
Sexy. Head-turning. High performance.
Available in the US.

"You don't write because you want to say something, you write because you've got something to say."
F. Scott Fitzgerald
  

Top answer

[/nq] Modified or stock? Mysti

  • [/nq] Modified or stock?
  • Mysti
Free · every Monday

Get the Weekly English Kit 📬

New words, one handy idiom, and a 2-minute quiz — delivered to your inbox to keep your streak alive.

22 Answers
0
[nq:1]A little exercise for the car buffs:...[/nq]
Modified or stock?
Mysti
0
[nq:1]Modified or stock?[/nq]
Doesn't matter,

"You don't write because you want to say something, you write because you've got something to say."
F. Scott Fitzgerald
0
[nq:1]A little exercise for the car buffs: I'm writing a protagonist who needs to have a distinctive car. Should be: ... luxury geezer-wagon no Cadillacs or Bentleys (unless it's some sports model). ****. Head-turning. High performance. Available in the US.[/nq]
http://www.fastcoolcars.com
Gene
0
@reader1.panix.com:
[nq:1]A little exercise for the car buffs: I'm writing a protagonist who needs to have a distinctive car. Should be: ... luxury geezer-wagon no Cadillacs or Bentleys (unless it's some sports model). ****. Head-turning. High performance. Available in the US.[/nq]
Why, he should get a Smart car!
Went out loitering in Sherbrooke yesterday to take in the gorgeous weathe
0
@reader1.panix.com:
[nq:1]Went out loitering in Sherbrooke yesterday to take in the gorgeous weather. I saw three of them in the course of an hour.[/nq]
Went out *ON* Sherbrooke. I didn't walk quite THAT far.
jaybee
0
You can get a six or seven year old Porsche 911 convertible for something like $30k.
A friend of mine just got one.
Nice car.
-Ron
0
Also, a friend of mine has a mid 80s Aston Martin convertible. It would probably sell for about 100k, so it's affordable, and it's VERY distinctive. It has a thrilling exhaust growl and she body style is very ****; it turns heads when you drive it.
Take a look at some of the older Aston convertibles.

Of course, that's whn it's not in the shop.
0
I vote for a Porsche.
0
[nq:1]Also, a friend of mine has a mid 80s Aston Martin convertible. It would probably sell for about 100k, so ... it. Take a look at some of the older Aston convertibles. Of course, that's whn it's not in the shop.[/nq]
Except I did say:
[nq:1]Late-model, not classic or vintage.[/nq]
"You don't write because you want to say something, you write because you've got something to say."
0
[nq:1]A little exercise for the car buffs: I'm writing a protagonist who needs to have a distinctive car.[/nq]
A BMW Z-8 distinctive enough? I don't know how common they are over there at the moment. Pretty, though. And relatively affordable.

http://www.genjerdan.com/
If at first you don't succeed, destroy all

Related Questions