Every LEGO® Speed Champions Fictional & Movie Cars Set

Six sets sit on this page, and they split into two groups. The first is the purely fictional end — cars that exist only on screen and have no real-world manufacturer. The second is the cinema-licensed end — real cars whose Speed Champions release was driven by a film property rather than by the carmaker's own marketing programme.

The purely fictional pair is small but distinctive. Lightning McQueen (LEGO® 77255, 2024) is the first set in the line ever based on a fully animated character — the Pixar Cars protagonist, voiced by Owen Wilson and built around a Hudson-Hornet-meets-modern-stock-car silhouette. Time Machine from Back to the Future (LEGO® 77256, 2025) covers the modified DeLorean DMC-12 that Doc Brown turns into a flux-capacitor-powered time machine; the LEGO® version comes in two configurations (road and flight) and is the only Speed Champions set where the car itself is a character.

The cinema-licensed group is more recent. The 007 Aston Martin DB5 (LEGO® 76911, 2022) is the silver Goldfinger DB5 with revolving number plates that span six decades of Bond films — Aston Martin licensed the car, but the set's design is a tribute to the cinematic prop, not the road car. The Dodge Challenger SRT Hellcat (LEGO® 77237, 2025) is the 800-hp coupe Brian O'Conner drives in the post-Paul-Walker chapters of the Fast & Furious franchise. And the two 2 Fast 2 Furious sets — the Nissan Skyline GT-R R34 (LEGO® 76917, 2023) and the Honda S2000 (LEGO® 77241, 2025) — are direct screen recreations of Brian's silver Skyline and Suki's pink S2000 from the 2003 sequel.

What distinguishes this collection from the rest of the Speed Champions catalogue is licensing pathway. Every other set in the line is anchored in a carmaker's brand programme — a Porsche set goes through Porsche, a Ferrari set goes through Ferrari. The sets here go through Eon Productions, Universal Pictures, Warner Bros., and Pixar/Disney. That changes which details a designer can reference, which liveries are protected, and which versions of a real car (Brian's Bayside Blue R34 vs. the production R34) the LEGO® team can model. The result is a small but interesting group of sets that read like film props rendered as toys, rather than toys rendered from cars.