© Getty Images

Aston Martin DBS Superleggera - Named after designer Carrozzeria Touring Superleggera, this British beast can go 0–97 km/h (60 mph) in 3.2 seconds.

© Shutterstock

Audi A8 - This all-wheel-drive luxury vehicle has 335 horsepower and retails at a starting price of US$83,000.

© Getty Images

Bentley Continental GT - This Bentley can go 0-100 km/h (62 mph) in 3.7 seconds and has a top speed of 333 km/h (207 mph).

© Shutterstock

BMW M850i xDrive - For the first time in 20 years, the BMW 8 Series is back and this race-car-turned-commercial-vehicle is all the rage among the few who've tested it out so far.

© Shutterstock

Jaguar I-Pace - Jaguar's first entirely electric vehicle goes from 0-100 km/h (62 mph) in 4.8 seconds and has a 470-km (292-mile) range on one charge.

© Getty Images

Chevrolet Corvette ZR1 - This futuristic sports car starts at US$123,000 and can go from 0-100 km/h (62 mph) in 2.85 seconds.

© Getty Images

BMW i8 - Starting at US$110,000, this plug-in hybrid sports car has more power and greater electric-only range than previous models.

© Getty Images

BMW M8 - This BMW 8 Series is the first to get an M badge. It has a V8 engine and can go from 0-100 km/h (62 mph) in three seconds.

© Getty Images

Rolls Royce Cullinan - This luxurious SUV was only revealed in May 2018 and has a starting price of US$325,000.

© Shutterstock

Mercedes-Benz AMG GT Four-Door Coupe -

This sports vehicle goes from 0-100 km/h (62 mph) in 3.2 seconds and comes with a drift mode.

© Getty Images

Genesis G70 - This South Korean 4-door sedan has a 3.3 L twin-turbocharged V-6 engine and 252 horsepower.

© Getty Images

Audi e-tron - Audi's first fully electric SUV goes from 0-100 km/h (62 mph) in 5.7 seconds and has a range of over 400 km (248 miles) on a single charge.

© Getty Images

Kia Niro - This fully electric crossover has a 201 horsepower and a 386-km (240-mile) range on a single charge.

© Shutterstock

Honda Insight - This hybrid-electric is now in its third generation as a four-door sedan and has a starting price of US$22,830.

© Getty Images

BMW i3 - The BMW i3 was 2018's third-best selling fully electric vehicle in Europe and the vehicle's range will be increased to 246 km (153 miles) for 2019.

© Getty Images

Jeep Wrangler Pickup (Gladiator) -

Jeep's first pickup truck since 1992 has been rumored since at least 2006 and is finally here. Called the Jeep Gladiator, it's basically a Wrangler pickup. 

(Photo: Wikimedia/CC BY-SA 4.0)

© Wikimedia/Creative Commons

Lexus LC - Starting at US$92,000, the Lexus LC can go from 0-100 km/h (62 mph) in 4.4 seconds and has a V8 engine.

© Shutterstock

Hyundai Veloster - This three-door hatchback has six speeds, is now in its second generation, and starts at US$20,000.

© Getty Images

Kia Forte - This new, high-tech and safety-minded vehicle starts at US$17,000.

© Getty Images

Alfa Romeo Giulia - With a manufacturer's suggested retail price of US$38,195, the 2019 Alfa Romeo Giulia has 280 horsepower.

© Getty Images

Lexus ES - The 2019 Lexus ES is longer and wider than the LS, has eight speeds, and a starting price of US$39,000.

© Shutterstock

Nissan Altima - Starting at US$24,000, the Nissan Altima has intelligent forward collision warning, automatic emergency braking, and purports to have the world's first VC-Turbo engine.

© Getty Images

Toyota Avalon - The Toyota Avalon starts at US$35,000 and the 2019 model is massively different from previous ones.

© Getty Images

Toyota Corolla Hatchback - Starting as low as US$19,990, the newly designed Toyota Corolla Hatchback has Dynamic Shift-Continuously Variable Transmission and Intelligent Manual Transmission.

© Getty Images

Volkswagen Arteon - The new Volkswagen Arteon is meant as an upmarket fastback with a turbocharged engine and adaptive cruise control.

© Getty Images

Land Rover Defender - The Defender was last seen in 2016 and has been revived for release in late 2019, but few other details are publicly available.

© Shutterstock

Lamborghini Urus - Lamborghini's first Super Sport Utility Vehicle is in its second model year and has an eight cylinder engine.

© Getty Images

Ford Ranger - This midsize pickup hasn't been around since 2012, though the name was first used back in 1958. The Ranger will be the basis of the new Ford Bronco coming out in 2020.

© Getty Images

Audi Q8 - The luxury crossover SUV was launched in 2018 and has a starting price of US$67,000.

© Getty Images

Porsche Mission E - Porsche's first fully electric vehicle will start at US$85,000 and was unveiled as a concept car in 2015. It's now finally going into production.

© Getty Images

Toyota Supra - The Toyota Supra was in production between 1978 and 2002 before being revamped for 2019.

© Shutterstock

BMW 3 series - Now in its seventh generation, the BMW 3 series is bigger and sportier than ever, but doesn't come with a manual option. 

© Shutterstock

Mercedes Benz E-Class - Starting at US$53,500 and getting 8 L/100 km (18.8 mpg), the 241 horsepower Mercedes Benz E-Class is a sight to behold.

© Shutterstock

Volkswagen Golf - Called the Mk8 Golf, the 2019 update will be longer and be available at dealerships in June for its eighth generation.

© Getty Images

Lexus UX - Lexus' first compact crossover starts at US$32,000 and can go 0-100 km/h (62 mph) in 8.9 seconds.

© Getty Images

Mazda 6 - Starting at US$23,000, the Mazda 6's 2019 model has more horsepower and torque than its previous models.

© Getty Images

Toyota Camry - The new Toyota Camry is expected to come with Apple Play and has a manufacturer suggested price of US$26,000.

© Shutterstock

Audi A6 - The Audi A6 stars at US$58,900 and comes with animated headlights and taillights that flash from side to side.

© Shutterstock

Hyundai Santa Fe - The Hyundai Santa Fe has a manufacturers' suggested price of US$37,100, and comes with a power push fold-down seats.

© Shutterstock

Ford Focus - Starting at US$25,000, the tech-heavy Ford Focus has a three-cylinder engine and a new exterior.

© Shutterstock

Toyota C-HR - The Toyota C-HR starts at US$20,945 and received a five-star NTHSA safety rating.

© Getty Images

Skoda Octavia - Going from 0-100 km/h (62 mph) in 6.6 seconds, it has a starting price of $39,000.

© Getty Images

Mercedes-Benz C-Class - This vehicle comes with semi-autonomous features like driver assist technology, which can detect obstacles up to 500 m (1640 ft) away.

© Getty Images

Toyota Prius - Now with an all-wheel drive and a less edgy design, the Prius comes with extra gadgets for measuring the car's range. 

© Getty Images

Dacia Duster - The turbo-charged, four-cylinder engine Dacia Duster goes on sale in March of 2019.

© Getty Images

BMW 5 Series - It comes with remote parking, gesture controls that allow you to turn up the volume by twirling your finger in the air, and standard automatic braking.

© Shutterstock

Hyundai i30 - Also known as the Elantra GT, this compact hatchback starts at US$26,000.

© Getty Images

Nissan Leaf - The new Nissan Leaf will have more power and a longer range in 2019, but no liquid-cooled battery.

© Getty Images

Citroën C3 - This super mini car has been the most-awarded efficient small vehicle and is now in its third generation.

© Shutterstock

Seat Ibiza - The Seat Ibiza has a three-cylinder engine and a maximum speed of 162 km/h (100 mph).

© Shutterstock

Seat Ateca - This crossover has Traffic Jam Assist with Emergency Assist and Blind Spot Detection.

© Shutterstock

Hyundai Tuscon - The midsize Hyundai Tuscon has better handling in its 2019 model and upgraded features. 

© Getty Images

Mini Hatchback - The 2019 Mini Cooper Hatchback has a bigger touch screen interface but isn't a drastically altered vehicle.

© Shutterstock