Gallery: Lamborghini's 'Film Emotions' exhibition

If you’ve been planning a visit to the Lamborghini Museum in Sant’Agata Bolognese – which let’s face it, you really ought to have been – go before October 31st and you’ll get a little more bang for your buck. And that’s a gratuitous, fiery, Hollywood-style bang, thanks to the new “Film Emotions” exhibition that pays homage to movie-star Lambos from the last 50 years.

First, there’s an orange Miura P400, just like the one that met a sticky end on the St. Bernard Pass at the start of 1969’s The Italian Job. A green Countach pays tribute to the one used in The Cannonball Run in 1981. The LM002 Vin Diesel drove in Fast & Furious 4 is there too, alongside the Jalpa Sylvester Stallone drove in Rocky IV. As for the more modern stuff, you’ll find Batman’s Aventador, the Huracan from Dr. Strange, plus a Centenario (from the fifth Transformers movie) and a Sesto Elemento (from Need for Speed).

Unless you’re an actual Italian, you probably won’t have seen Veloce come il Vento or Bar Sport – but the Gallardo Super Trofeo that featured in the former and the 350 GT from the latter are nonetheless worth checking out.

Has Lambo missed any big ones?

If you’ve been planning a visit to the Lamborghini Museum in Sant’Agata Bolognese – which let’s face it, you really ought to have been – go before October 31st and you’ll get a little more bang for your buck. And that’s a gratuitous, fiery, Hollywood-style bang, thanks to the new “Film Emotions” exhibition that pays homage to movie-star Lambos from the last 50 years.

First, there’s an orange Miura P400, just like the one that met a sticky end on the St. Bernard Pass at the start of 1969’s The Italian Job. A green Countach pays tribute to the one used in The Cannonball Run in 1981. The LM002 Vin Diesel drove in Fast & Furious 4 is there too, alongside the Jalpa Sylvester Stallone drove in Rocky IV. As for the more modern stuff, you’ll find Batman’s Aventador, the Huracan from Dr. Strange, plus a Centenario (from the fifth Transformers movie) and a Sesto Elemento (from Need for Speed).

Unless you’re an actual Italian, you probably won’t have seen Veloce come il Vento or Bar Sport – but the Gallardo Super Trofeo that featured in the former and the 350 GT from the latter are nonetheless worth checking out.

Has Lambo missed any big ones?

If you’ve been planning a visit to the Lamborghini Museum in Sant’Agata Bolognese – which let’s face it, you really ought to have been – go before October 31st and you’ll get a little more bang for your buck. And that’s a gratuitous, fiery, Hollywood-style bang, thanks to the new “Film Emotions” exhibition that pays homage to movie-star Lambos from the last 50 years.

First, there’s an orange Miura P400, just like the one that met a sticky end on the St. Bernard Pass at the start of 1969’s The Italian Job. A green Countach pays tribute to the one used in The Cannonball Run in 1981. The LM002 Vin Diesel drove in Fast & Furious 4 is there too, alongside the Jalpa Sylvester Stallone drove in Rocky IV. As for the more modern stuff, you’ll find Batman’s Aventador, the Huracan from Dr. Strange, plus a Centenario (from the fifth Transformers movie) and a Sesto Elemento (from Need for Speed).

Unless you’re an actual Italian, you probably won’t have seen Veloce come il Vento or Bar Sport – but the Gallardo Super Trofeo that featured in the former and the 350 GT from the latter are nonetheless worth checking out.

Has Lambo missed any big ones?

If you’ve been planning a visit to the Lamborghini Museum in Sant’Agata Bolognese – which let’s face it, you really ought to have been – go before October 31st and you’ll get a little more bang for your buck. And that’s a gratuitous, fiery, Hollywood-style bang, thanks to the new “Film Emotions” exhibition that pays homage to movie-star Lambos from the last 50 years.

First, there’s an orange Miura P400, just like the one that met a sticky end on the St. Bernard Pass at the start of 1969’s The Italian Job. A green Countach pays tribute to the one used in The Cannonball Run in 1981. The LM002 Vin Diesel drove in Fast & Furious 4 is there too, alongside the Jalpa Sylvester Stallone drove in Rocky IV. As for the more modern stuff, you’ll find Batman’s Aventador, the Huracan from Dr. Strange, plus a Centenario (from the fifth Transformers movie) and a Sesto Elemento (from Need for Speed).

Unless you’re an actual Italian, you probably won’t have seen Veloce come il Vento or Bar Sport – but the Gallardo Super Trofeo that featured in the former and the 350 GT from the latter are nonetheless worth checking out.

Has Lambo missed any big ones?

If you’ve been planning a visit to the Lamborghini Museum in Sant’Agata Bolognese – which let’s face it, you really ought to have been – go before October 31st and you’ll get a little more bang for your buck. And that’s a gratuitous, fiery, Hollywood-style bang, thanks to the new “Film Emotions” exhibition that pays homage to movie-star Lambos from the last 50 years.

First, there’s an orange Miura P400, just like the one that met a sticky end on the St. Bernard Pass at the start of 1969’s The Italian Job. A green Countach pays tribute to the one used in The Cannonball Run in 1981. The LM002 Vin Diesel drove in Fast & Furious 4 is there too, alongside the Jalpa Sylvester Stallone drove in Rocky IV. As for the more modern stuff, you’ll find Batman’s Aventador, the Huracan from Dr. Strange, plus a Centenario (from the fifth Transformers movie) and a Sesto Elemento (from Need for Speed).

Unless you’re an actual Italian, you probably won’t have seen Veloce come il Vento or Bar Sport – but the Gallardo Super Trofeo that featured in the former and the 350 GT from the latter are nonetheless worth checking out.

Has Lambo missed any big ones?

If you’ve been planning a visit to the Lamborghini Museum in Sant’Agata Bolognese – which let’s face it, you really ought to have been – go before October 31st and you’ll get a little more bang for your buck. And that’s a gratuitous, fiery, Hollywood-style bang, thanks to the new “Film Emotions” exhibition that pays homage to movie-star Lambos from the last 50 years.

First, there’s an orange Miura P400, just like the one that met a sticky end on the St. Bernard Pass at the start of 1969’s The Italian Job. A green Countach pays tribute to the one used in The Cannonball Run in 1981. The LM002 Vin Diesel drove in Fast & Furious 4 is there too, alongside the Jalpa Sylvester Stallone drove in Rocky IV. As for the more modern stuff, you’ll find Batman’s Aventador, the Huracan from Dr. Strange, plus a Centenario (from the fifth Transformers movie) and a Sesto Elemento (from Need for Speed).

Unless you’re an actual Italian, you probably won’t have seen Veloce come il Vento or Bar Sport – but the Gallardo Super Trofeo that featured in the former and the 350 GT from the latter are nonetheless worth checking out.

Has Lambo missed any big ones?

If you’ve been planning a visit to the Lamborghini Museum in Sant’Agata Bolognese – which let’s face it, you really ought to have been – go before October 31st and you’ll get a little more bang for your buck. And that’s a gratuitous, fiery, Hollywood-style bang, thanks to the new “Film Emotions” exhibition that pays homage to movie-star Lambos from the last 50 years.

First, there’s an orange Miura P400, just like the one that met a sticky end on the St. Bernard Pass at the start of 1969’s The Italian Job. A green Countach pays tribute to the one used in The Cannonball Run in 1981. The LM002 Vin Diesel drove in Fast & Furious 4 is there too, alongside the Jalpa Sylvester Stallone drove in Rocky IV. As for the more modern stuff, you’ll find Batman’s Aventador, the Huracan from Dr. Strange, plus a Centenario (from the fifth Transformers movie) and a Sesto Elemento (from Need for Speed).

Unless you’re an actual Italian, you probably won’t have seen Veloce come il Vento or Bar Sport – but the Gallardo Super Trofeo that featured in the former and the 350 GT from the latter are nonetheless worth checking out.

Has Lambo missed any big ones?

If you’ve been planning a visit to the Lamborghini Museum in Sant’Agata Bolognese – which let’s face it, you really ought to have been – go before October 31st and you’ll get a little more bang for your buck. And that’s a gratuitous, fiery, Hollywood-style bang, thanks to the new “Film Emotions” exhibition that pays homage to movie-star Lambos from the last 50 years.

First, there’s an orange Miura P400, just like the one that met a sticky end on the St. Bernard Pass at the start of 1969’s The Italian Job. A green Countach pays tribute to the one used in The Cannonball Run in 1981. The LM002 Vin Diesel drove in Fast & Furious 4 is there too, alongside the Jalpa Sylvester Stallone drove in Rocky IV. As for the more modern stuff, you’ll find Batman’s Aventador, the Huracan from Dr. Strange, plus a Centenario (from the fifth Transformers movie) and a Sesto Elemento (from Need for Speed).

Unless you’re an actual Italian, you probably won’t have seen Veloce come il Vento or Bar Sport – but the Gallardo Super Trofeo that featured in the former and the 350 GT from the latter are nonetheless worth checking out.

Has Lambo missed any big ones?

If you’ve been planning a visit to the Lamborghini Museum in Sant’Agata Bolognese – which let’s face it, you really ought to have been – go before October 31st and you’ll get a little more bang for your buck. And that’s a gratuitous, fiery, Hollywood-style bang, thanks to the new “Film Emotions” exhibition that pays homage to movie-star Lambos from the last 50 years.

First, there’s an orange Miura P400, just like the one that met a sticky end on the St. Bernard Pass at the start of 1969’s The Italian Job. A green Countach pays tribute to the one used in The Cannonball Run in 1981. The LM002 Vin Diesel drove in Fast & Furious 4 is there too, alongside the Jalpa Sylvester Stallone drove in Rocky IV. As for the more modern stuff, you’ll find Batman’s Aventador, the Huracan from Dr. Strange, plus a Centenario (from the fifth Transformers movie) and a Sesto Elemento (from Need for Speed).

Unless you’re an actual Italian, you probably won’t have seen Veloce come il Vento or Bar Sport – but the Gallardo Super Trofeo that featured in the former and the 350 GT from the latter are nonetheless worth checking out.

Has Lambo missed any big ones?

If you’ve been planning a visit to the Lamborghini Museum in Sant’Agata Bolognese – which let’s face it, you really ought to have been – go before October 31st and you’ll get a little more bang for your buck. And that’s a gratuitous, fiery, Hollywood-style bang, thanks to the new “Film Emotions” exhibition that pays homage to movie-star Lambos from the last 50 years.

First, there’s an orange Miura P400, just like the one that met a sticky end on the St. Bernard Pass at the start of 1969’s The Italian Job. A green Countach pays tribute to the one used in The Cannonball Run in 1981. The LM002 Vin Diesel drove in Fast & Furious 4 is there too, alongside the Jalpa Sylvester Stallone drove in Rocky IV. As for the more modern stuff, you’ll find Batman’s Aventador, the Huracan from Dr. Strange, plus a Centenario (from the fifth Transformers movie) and a Sesto Elemento (from Need for Speed).

Unless you’re an actual Italian, you probably won’t have seen Veloce come il Vento or Bar Sport – but the Gallardo Super Trofeo that featured in the former and the 350 GT from the latter are nonetheless worth checking out.

Has Lambo missed any big ones?

If you’ve been planning a visit to the Lamborghini Museum in Sant’Agata Bolognese – which let’s face it, you really ought to have been – go before October 31st and you’ll get a little more bang for your buck. And that’s a gratuitous, fiery, Hollywood-style bang, thanks to the new “Film Emotions” exhibition that pays homage to movie-star Lambos from the last 50 years.

First, there’s an orange Miura P400, just like the one that met a sticky end on the St. Bernard Pass at the start of 1969’s The Italian Job. A green Countach pays tribute to the one used in The Cannonball Run in 1981. The LM002 Vin Diesel drove in Fast & Furious 4 is there too, alongside the Jalpa Sylvester Stallone drove in Rocky IV. As for the more modern stuff, you’ll find Batman’s Aventador, the Huracan from Dr. Strange, plus a Centenario (from the fifth Transformers movie) and a Sesto Elemento (from Need for Speed).

Unless you’re an actual Italian, you probably won’t have seen Veloce come il Vento or Bar Sport – but the Gallardo Super Trofeo that featured in the former and the 350 GT from the latter are nonetheless worth checking out.

Has Lambo missed any big ones?

If you’ve been planning a visit to the Lamborghini Museum in Sant’Agata Bolognese – which let’s face it, you really ought to have been – go before October 31st and you’ll get a little more bang for your buck. And that’s a gratuitous, fiery, Hollywood-style bang, thanks to the new “Film Emotions” exhibition that pays homage to movie-star Lambos from the last 50 years.

First, there’s an orange Miura P400, just like the one that met a sticky end on the St. Bernard Pass at the start of 1969’s The Italian Job. A green Countach pays tribute to the one used in The Cannonball Run in 1981. The LM002 Vin Diesel drove in Fast & Furious 4 is there too, alongside the Jalpa Sylvester Stallone drove in Rocky IV. As for the more modern stuff, you’ll find Batman’s Aventador, the Huracan from Dr. Strange, plus a Centenario (from the fifth Transformers movie) and a Sesto Elemento (from Need for Speed).

Unless you’re an actual Italian, you probably won’t have seen Veloce come il Vento or Bar Sport – but the Gallardo Super Trofeo that featured in the former and the 350 GT from the latter are nonetheless worth checking out.

Has Lambo missed any big ones?

If you’ve been planning a visit to the Lamborghini Museum in Sant’Agata Bolognese – which let’s face it, you really ought to have been – go before October 31st and you’ll get a little more bang for your buck. And that’s a gratuitous, fiery, Hollywood-style bang, thanks to the new “Film Emotions” exhibition that pays homage to movie-star Lambos from the last 50 years.

First, there’s an orange Miura P400, just like the one that met a sticky end on the St. Bernard Pass at the start of 1969’s The Italian Job. A green Countach pays tribute to the one used in The Cannonball Run in 1981. The LM002 Vin Diesel drove in Fast & Furious 4 is there too, alongside the Jalpa Sylvester Stallone drove in Rocky IV. As for the more modern stuff, you’ll find Batman’s Aventador, the Huracan from Dr. Strange, plus a Centenario (from the fifth Transformers movie) and a Sesto Elemento (from Need for Speed).

Unless you’re an actual Italian, you probably won’t have seen Veloce come il Vento or Bar Sport – but the Gallardo Super Trofeo that featured in the former and the 350 GT from the latter are nonetheless worth checking out.

Has Lambo missed any big ones?

If you’ve been planning a visit to the Lamborghini Museum in Sant’Agata Bolognese – which let’s face it, you really ought to have been – go before October 31st and you’ll get a little more bang for your buck. And that’s a gratuitous, fiery, Hollywood-style bang, thanks to the new “Film Emotions” exhibition that pays homage to movie-star Lambos from the last 50 years.

First, there’s an orange Miura P400, just like the one that met a sticky end on the St. Bernard Pass at the start of 1969’s The Italian Job. A green Countach pays tribute to the one used in The Cannonball Run in 1981. The LM002 Vin Diesel drove in Fast & Furious 4 is there too, alongside the Jalpa Sylvester Stallone drove in Rocky IV. As for the more modern stuff, you’ll find Batman’s Aventador, the Huracan from Dr. Strange, plus a Centenario (from the fifth Transformers movie) and a Sesto Elemento (from Need for Speed).

Unless you’re an actual Italian, you probably won’t have seen Veloce come il Vento or Bar Sport – but the Gallardo Super Trofeo that featured in the former and the 350 GT from the latter are nonetheless worth checking out.

Has Lambo missed any big ones?