Motorcycles are no stranger to the silver screen . The aggressiveness, speed, and slick design of these modern mechanical marvels opens the floodgates to thrilling cinematic possibilities. However, while brands such as Harley-Davidson and Triumph have made plenty of prominent movie and TV appearances over the years, one that has received less attention is Kawasaki.
There's no denying the place that the style, performance, and historical significance that these iconic imports bring to the table. Since the 1960s, Kawasaki has changed the game in the motorcycle industry, from innovations in traction control and air cooling to making monumental production partnerships with the United States. The company has gone on to produce an array of distinctly stylish motorcycles suited for every purpose, including street, off-road, cross-country, racetrack, and everything in between.
While they may not have quite the number of starring pop culture appearances as other motorcycle brands, whenever a Kawasaki does make an appearance, you can bet it will make an impression. Along with their many notable moments in motorcycle history, these pop culture moments have made serious contributions to the popularity and ever-lasting iconography of Kawasaki's many mean machines. Quentin Tarantino has always had a knack for featuring iconic vehicles in his movies.
From the diverse array of American classics in 1994's "Pulp Fiction" to the mean muscle cars of 2007's "Death Proof" to the '60s era luxury ve.