You'd probably never think to relegate the dual between Steve McQueen and the Dodge Charger—driving hoods in "Bullitt" beneath any other car chase put to film. But then you remember — with help from Entertainment Weekly — why it's rightfully in second position. Two words: Popeye Doyle. [Thanks to pas Montreal for the tip.]

Hot Pursuits [Entertainment Weekly]

Related:
McQueen Exhibit Opens at the Petersen [internal]

NADAguides.com is celebrating Father's Day by examining the cars of some famous TV fathers. While we'd always been partial to Mike Brady's seemingly endless selection of Mopar convertibles, we hadn't considered Ward Cleaver's similar proclivities, of the Plymouth sedan variety, or Al Bundy's '72 Dart (what else would he drive?). Still, even with Tony Soprano's SUV's and Hulk Hogan's Viper, there are at least two TV-dad rides they failed to mention. Check 'em out after the jump, and include your own candidates in the comments.

Darrin Stevens, "Bewitched": 1967 Chevrolet Camaro SS/RS
Poor Darrin. The awkward sod had a wife with magic powers, a mother-in-law with a vindictive streak you could drive a team of Clydesdales through and a boss who accepted credit for all his best advertising ideas and drove a hot Corvette Singray. But don't shed a single tear for big D. Parked in front of his suburban saltbox was a fully loaded '67 Camaro SS/RS, with an MSRP of around $4,000. Possessing such a fine daily driver was surely worth being turned into a goat or chimpanzee now and again.

Herman Munster, "The Munsters": George Barris Munster Koach
Herman Munster may have been the most henpecked of all Frankenstein's monsters, but when the family went picnicking, they piled into the Kustom Koach, designed by the King of Kustomizers, George Barris. Barris derived the Koach from three Model T bodies and slapped on a Ford 289 Cobra engine, with chrome-plated Stromberg carbs across the top, to tug at the reins. It cost $18,000 to build (in 1964 dollars), making it off limits for any funeral parlor janitor whose father wasn't a doctor.

Famous Fathers and Their Superstar Cars [Gear6]

Related:
ForbesAutos On the Sopranos' Coolest Cars [internal]

By now, you've probably heard that a movie based on the 1980s TV show and Hasselhoff star-turn, "Knight Rider," is in the works. But it's also said the German singing sensation and cavorter with buxom lifeguards will not be starring in the big-screen version. What's more, the Pontiac TransAm has been in the wind for a few years now. That leaves two empty roles to cast. You know what that means, kids, right? Time for reader mail. Who should play the Michael Knight role, and what car should take over for Pontiac's erstwhile black trannie? Commenters leave your casting suggestions here, and those who would be commenters send 'em to tips@jalopnik.com. No suggestion too outlandish — for either.

Related:
Knight-Rider-Nutty Finn Chronicles KITT's Dash [internal]