‘Highest of highs': Brad Pitt's $6m flex
Brad Pitt isn't just portraying a Formula 1 driver in films — he's also a true car enthusiast in real life.
The Hollywood star's collection features a roaring V12 Lamborghini, sleek electric Porsches, luxurious 4x4s and one of the world's rarest cars.
His car collection itself is estimated to be worth approximately $6.3 million.
Here's a look inside his extraordinary car collection.
Lamborghini Aventador
One of the most impressive vehicles in his collection is the Lamborghini Aventador, a V12-powered machine capable of accelerating from 0 to 100 km/h in approximately three seconds.
It's unclear which specific version he owns, but with any Aventador, the screaming V-12 engine can accelerate from 0 to 100 km/h in around 3 seconds.
Lamborghini Aventador.
Aston Martin Vanquish Carbon Edition
Another head-turner in his collection is the Aston Martin Vanquish Carbon Edition, a 2015 model gifted to him by his ex-wife Angelina Jolie.
MORE: The big problem with F1: The Movie
Aston Martin Vanquish Carbon Edition
Audi R8 Spyder
There's also an Audi R8 Spyder, and it's pretty easy to see why Brad Pitt owns it.
Packing over 600 horsepower and capable of speeds beyond 320 km/h, it's a fitting match for someone chasing the F1 thrill even off-set.
Audi R8 Spyder (2017 model shown). Picture: Thomas Wielecki
Bentley Continental GT
For a touch of British luxury, Pitt has a Bentley Continental GT.
While he's rarely seen in it, the car is believed to be reserved for special events and award nights.
MORE: 'Turn it off': The tech Aussies hate most
Photo of a Bentley Continental GT coupe and convertible
Porsche Taycan
Brad Pitt has been seen cruising around Hollywood in his 2023 Porsche Taycan.
Depending on the model, the Taycan can have a dual-motor all-wheel drive that's capable of producing up to 751hp and can accelerate from 0 to 100 in 2.4 seconds.
While it's unclear which Taycan Pitt owns, photos of him driving it around Los Angeles suggest it could be his new daily vehicle.
Two Tesla Model S
There's some bad history with one of his two Tesla Model S.
In 2018, one of his two Teslas was involved in a three-car crash in Los Angeles.
The Tesla Model S produces 670HP and has a top speed of around 320 km/h. It can also accelerate from 0 to 100 in just over three seconds.
Tesla Model S. Photo: Tesla Escape
Mercedes-Benz G55 AMG
Pitt is often seen driving his 2008 Mercedes G-Wagon.
It's a black Mercedes-Benz G 55 AMG SUV that's fitted with a 5.5-litre supercharged V8 engine that can do 0-100 km/h in 5.5 seconds.
Mercedes Benz G 55 (G55) AMG V8 SUV wagon.
Audi Q7
Brad Pitt has chosen the Audi Q7 as his go-to vehicle for picking up his kids and everyday tasks.
It's a popular choice among many celebrities and can do 0-100 in 7.7 seconds with its 280hp engine.
Prices for the Audi Q7 start from just above $100,000 for the 45 TDI that generates 170kW from its turbo diesel engine.
BMW Hydrogen 7
This could be Pitt's rarest car in his collection.
The BMW Hydrogen 7 has a unique engine, allowing drivers to switch between hydrogen gas and petrol.
BMW Hydrogen 7 hydrogen-fuelled motor car 2006.
These were built between 2005 and 2007 as part of BMW's exploration of hydrogen-powered vehicles, and only 100 were ever produced.
The car has been described as a 'green flex' given it's astronomical price tag.
It's said to be worth around $2m.
He was last seen driving this car while attending the premiere of Ocean's 13.
'HIGHEST OF HIGHS'
A month on from the release of his F1 film, Brad Pitt has opened up about his behind-the-scenes racing experience, sharing which legendary Formula One circuit left him 'breathless'.
While reviews of the movie have been mixed, it's clear that Pitt received a front-row seat to one of the world's most prestigious motorsport events.
While filming the F1 movie, he drove on various race tracks that comprise the Formula 1 calendar.
And now Brad Pitt has opened up and shared his experience on which Formula 1 track left him feeling the 'highest of highs'.
Brad Pitt speaks with Oscar Piastri before the start of the Abu Dhabi Formula One Grand Prix. (Photo by Andrej ISAKOVIC / AFP)
Actor Javier Bardem and Brad Pitt in F1 (Photo by Beata Zawrzel/NurPhoto via Getty Images)
During a recent podcast interview with Tom Clarkson on Beyond The Grid, Pitt opened up about his new-found appreciation for the world's most iconic circuits like Silverstone and Abu Dhabi.
However, there was one track that made him feel completely different from the rest.
And that crown belongs to Belgium's Spa-Francorchamps, commonly referred to as Spa.
'But the high of highs? Spa. Oh my god! 4.3 miles, 100-metre elevation … It's such a smooth, graceful feeling,' Brad Pitt said.
US actor Brad Pitt (L) speaks with Nigerian-British actor Damson Idris during a break from filming a scene for the movie F1. (Photo by Andrej ISAKOVIC / AFP)
'And then of course, Eau Rouge, we went to the bottom of Eau Rouge, turned behind, looked up the hill and waited.
'Fernando Alonso went by, and it literally sucks the air out of your lungs. It is unbelievable. It is unbelievable.
'That was that same weekend we were driving, I'd been out, but I wasn't doing what Fernando was doing!'
A general view of Spa. (Photo by)
Originally published as 'Highest of highs': Brad Pitt's $6m flex
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles

Courier-Mail
5 hours ago
- Courier-Mail
Sydney Sweeney spotted on jetski date with mystery man
Don't miss out on the headlines from Entertainment. Followed categories will be added to My News. Sydney Sweeney has been spotted getting cosy with a mystery man. The Hollywood star, 27, was seen enjoying a spot of water sports on a lake in Idaho, where she owns her mother's childhood home which she bought from new owners in 2022. Joined by friends and family for the weekend getaway, Sweeney later ventured off with the unidentified male, with the Euphoria star photographed at the wheel of a jetski. Sydney Sweeney was recently spotted with a new mystery man while spending time with friends and family in Idaho. Picture: Flightrisk / BACKGRID The pair were seen enjoying a thrilling ride on a jet ski. Picture: Flightrisk / BACKGRID Sweeney playfully tossed her companion off the jetski several times as he clung tightly to her. Picture: Flightrisk / BACKGRID Clad in a black one-piece swimsuit, Sweeney flaunted her bronzed summer tan as she hit the water with her male companion. The pair were also seen using a rope swing to leap into the lake. Sweeney was staying at the home she purchased for her mother, a property that had been in the family for generations before it was lost in foreclosure. Picture: Flightrisk / BACKGRID Sweeney showed off her famous figure in a black swimsuit. Picture: Flightrisk / BACKGRID Sweeney is newly-single, having split from her longtime fiance Jonathan Davino in April. The pair were reportedly due to be wed in May, but they abruptly cancelled the wedding in March as reports emerged of cracks in the relationship. The duo, who got engaged in 2022 after first being linked in 2018, are still yet to comment on the breakdown of their engagement. Sweeney and Davino's relationship became a hot topic of conversation in 2023 due to her undeniable chemistry with Anyone But You co-star Glen Powell. Both Sweeney and Powell later admitted that they leaned into the chatter to promote the rom-com. Sweeney split from her fiance Jonathan Davino in April. Picture:for InStyle Meanwhile, the White Lotus actress has been weathering a PR storm this week after the launch of her American Eagle jeans campaign, which bears the tagline, 'Sydney Sweeney has great jeans'. Backlash to the ad, which dropped Monday in the US, has been swift, with many fans feeling it casually promoted 'Nazi propaganda.' In one of the racy campaign videos, Sweeney talks about how genes that are passed on from parents to their children often determine traits such as 'hair colour, personality and even eye colour.' Sweeney, who has blue eyes, ended the video by looking at the camera and saying, 'My jeans are blue.' Sydney Sweeney front's American Eagle's latest jeans campaign. Several TikTok users called out the ad for allegedly being a 'racialised dog whistle,' arguing that it praised Sweeney's genetic traits of blonde hair and blue eyes. 'When those traits are consistently uplifted as genetic excellence, we know where this leads,' said one TikTok user. 'This just echoes pseudoscientific language of racial superiority. All throughout history, those traits have been weaponised to uphold a racial hierarchy,' she added. Several fans agreed with the user's sentiments and shared their disdain for the ad in the comments section of American Eagle's post. 'Who approved this campaign,' wrote one user. 'This is what happens when you have no ppl of colour in a room. Particularly in a time like this. This ad campaign got so caught up in this 'clever' play on words and this stunt the ppl in the room missed what was so blatantly obvious to anyone not white,' added another. Neither Sweeney, nor representatives for American Eagle, have commented on the backlash. Originally published as Sydney Sweeney spotted on jetski date with mystery man

Courier-Mail
6 hours ago
- Courier-Mail
Why banning YouTube for kids under 16 could harm learning and curiosity
Don't miss out on the headlines from Parenting. Followed categories will be added to My News. In December this year, Australia will roll out a world-first law: kids under 16 will no longer be able to have accounts on social media. Facebook, Instagram, TikTok, Snapchat, X - all of them. And, in a late decision, YouTube has now been added to that list. The government says the aim is simple: stop social media companies from using persuasive design that harms young people. The eSafety Commissioner advised that YouTube's recommendation algorithms can be just as problematic as other platforms. From December 10, kids under 16 will still be able to watch videos, but they won't be able to have an account. No playlists. No subscriptions. No comment sections. Platforms that fail to enforce this risk huge fines. It's an ambitious, well-intentioned plan. But as a mum of four, it leaves me with mixed feelings. Want to join the family? Sign up to our Kidspot newsletter for more stories like this. The Albanese government has confirmed YouTube will be captured by its social media ban. Picture: Getty I get it. I live it. We have four kids ranging from primary school to early twenties. I absolutely get why screen time is on everyone's mind - because we live it, every day. I've done the nightly wrestle with phones at bedtime. I've had the conversations about boundaries and balance until I'm hoarse. I've even had a Monopoly board flipped mid-game when we asked a teen to put down their phone and focus on family time. Screens can be a battle. And yes, social media can be toxic. I'm not dismissing that for a second. But I also know, from watching my youngest, that not all screen time is the same. The 11-year-old who just wants dinosaurs My youngest is 11 and - like a lot of kids - curious about everything. He's school captain, plays basketball twice a week, has a good crew of friends, and spends hours sketching. And he has one big, unshakable love: dinosaurs. YouTube is where that passion has come to life. He watches documentaries, listens to palaeontologists, learns how to draw. He has a playlist of videos that show how to sketch, another with guitar tutorials because he's teaching himself a song. For him, YouTube is less 'doom scroll' and more 'open university for kids'. RELATED: I had to report my mum's YouTube account for featuring me I'm scared the YouTube ban will crush my son's curiosity. Image: Supplied Why I'm nervous about the ban I understand why the government is acting. We've all seen how endless scrolling and online bullying can take a toll. But here's where it gets complicated: YouTube is not the same as TikTok or Snapchat. The law treats them as though they are. But for a lot of kids, YouTube isn't a social hangout. It's a resource. When the ban arrives, kids will still be able to watch videos - but not logged in. That means no playlists, no history, no way to follow trusted creators. It sounds small, but it's not. Those account features are what make YouTube feel like a curated, safe learning space rather than a random jumble. Taking them away makes it harder for kids to follow their passions online in a guided way. I'm not saying there's an easy answer Parenting in 2025 is a balancing act. None of us want kids glued to screens. We want them outside, talking to friends, building resilience away from a device. And this new law might genuinely help some kids who are struggling. But there's another side to that story: children who use YouTube in a way that helps them thrive. Kids like mine, who aren't chasing likes or validation - they're chasing answers to questions about fossils and guitar chords. A blanket ban risks helping some while cutting off something valuable for others. RELATED: The real reason your kids won't put down their device Could we try a middle ground? Instead of locking kids out completely, imagine if platforms like YouTube offered a middle lane: Verified kids' accounts with no ads, no comments, and a limited feed. Playlists that parents can build and lock in. Curated recommendations that come from teachers, libraries and museums rather than an algorithm. That would keep the wonder and remove a lot of the risk. Protecting curiosity as well as safety As a mum, I want what every parent wants: safe, happy kids. I also want them to stay curious. To fall down a rabbit hole of discovery that starts with a dinosaur fossil and ends with a lecture by a real-life palaeontologist. For my 11-year-old, that's what YouTube has been. And while I can live without him having Snapchat or TikTok, it's hard not to feel a pang knowing that one of his favourite learning tools will become that much harder to use. This new law might achieve a lot of good. I just hope that when we measure its success, we also look at what it takes away. Because if there's one thing I've learned from raising four kids, it's that curiosity doesn't disappear with a ban. It just looks for another way to grow. Originally published as Why I'm scared the YouTube ban will crush my son's curiosity

Courier-Mail
12 hours ago
- Courier-Mail
Batman and Rambo star dies aged 60 after being pulled from sea and collapsing on beach
Don't miss out on the headlines from Celebrity Life. Followed categories will be added to My News. Alon Aboutboul, an Israeli actor who starred in The Dark Knight Rises and Rambo III, has died aged 60. The star was found dead on HaBonim Beach in Tel Aviv, Israel, on Tuesday morning after collapsing in front of tourists following a morning swim, according to local news. Aboutboul played Dr Pavel in the final instalment of Christopher Nolan's epic Batman trilogy. Pavel was a Russian nuclear physicist who the fearsome Bane was after and eventually kidnapped from a CIA plane during the thrilling open scene, per The Sun. Aboutboul at the Snowfall premiere in LA in 2018. Picture:As Dr Pavel in The Dark Knight Rises. Bane, played by Tom Hardy, prepares to jump out of the jet holding Pavel and delivers the memorable line: 'Calm down, doctor. Now is not the time for fear. That comes later'. Aboutboul also played a soldier in Steven Spielberg's Munich – the 2005 telling of how Mossad struck back following the 1972 Olympics massacre. The actor had more recently starred in 25 episodes of the hit TV show Snowfall alongside F1 star Damson Idris. He tragically died after collapsing on the beach. Picture:He had also appeared in Body of Lies, NCIS Los Angeles, SVU and Homeland. Israeli culture and sport minister Miki Zohar posted a tribute to Aboutboul on X saying it was 'deeply painful' to hear the news of his death. 'Last night I watched an interview with him, where he talked about filming a movie he recently participated in, and the passion for the profession that radiated from him was evident even after so many years in the field. 'Alon was an Ophir Award and Television Academy Award winner and over the years portrayed a wide range of characters to which he brought depth and emotion, leaving a deep mark on Israeli culture. May his memory be blessed.' He is survived by a wife and four children. HaBonim is considered to be one of the most rugged and beautiful beaches in Israel and part of the strip is a nature reserve. This article originally appeared in The Sun and was reproduced with permission. Originally published as Batman and Rambo star dies aged 60 after being pulled from sea and collapsing on beach