There are many ways to act like a total dick at a car show and ruin things for everyone. Doing donuts in the grass is a good one.

So you want to host a car show, eh? Line up a bunch of cars in a parking lot, give out a few prizes, badabing badboom, right? Not so fast. Setting up a car show requires a lot of planning, so be prepared to gird your loins.

More cops showed up at this year's Bimmerfest, but that didn't stop people from trying to get a few burnouts in. This E36 driver showed why that was unwise, getting pulled over just as he peeled out.

If you think of mudding, you think of country music videos and bro-tastic lifted trucks. Well, Subarus do just fine, thank you.

When you're taking your $302,450 exotic to a Cars and Coffee meet, try not to hit a curb, fly through a garden, and endup halfway up a flight of stairs. That's what happened to this allegedly-drunk Ferrari FF owner in Tennessee.

The owner of this white Honda Civic hit his girlfriend, dragged her by her hair, and then attempted to run over a crowd of angry onlookers. That's when the mob trashed and flipped his car. Was this justified?

The richest of the rich descended on Greenwich, CT over the weekend to show off their four-wheeled superluxury. From the Ferraris in the parking lot to the Bugattis in the show, it was a glamorous celebration of the car.

Last night's Mad Men was filled with Jaguars. Lots and lots of Jaguars. Let's drool over the cars that will keep the show's impermeable cool intact, even as its characters get on to the uglier years of the ‘60s.

Supercar Sunday is, fundamentally, a really simple idea: Get lots of great cars together in one place, then walk around and look at them. Why overcomplicate things?

Spike just ordered a show called Repo Games from the team behind Jersey Shore. It'll follow two repo men who give debtors a chance to reclaim their cars by correctly answering questions. They say it's "Cops meets Jeopardy."