I'm not sure whether to pick "Cool" or "Sub-Zero"...
It took more or less a decade to develop, unfortunately resulting in performance figures that seemed a little bit underwhelming. Yes, there are lots of very technical features in this car, and there's the aurally pleasing sound, but still, it seemed like it could have been much better.
Yet I think this is a work worthy of celebration. Putting numbers aside, there have been many who testified its ability to provide thrilling experiences - how unleashing its full strength is something sharply immense and visceral to the senses. It feels that it doesn't have to "beat" other front-engined supercars at the end of the day. It simply speaks and proves to many car enthusiasts with such a sudden, blatant way, that the company who makes it still have that other kind of passionate side - the approach of perceiving cars not merely as a means of transportation, but also as a work of art, and a form of joy or excitement, even though they were not a company who focused on this idea through their entire years of operation. It proves what Toyota can and still want to do. And I don't think that it's just a huge marketing exercise merely to grab people's hearts either - don't forget the money lost through selling these cars, and if you ignore that fact you still are aware about the details on what this car delivers. Getting reminded about the LFA helps me to eliminate the impression of Toyota's relatively bland image in my mind.
The looks...are not really my taste. It's striking, but not "pretty". Tremendous and dramatic but not sensually evocative to the eyes. It's strongly "in-your-face". But it definitely has a distinct character. It's stiff, rigid, robotic like a Japanese mech, like a Gundam. A lot of this car powerfully represent its country of origin, without seemingly trying to follow design cues common from the Europeans and Americans. That other Japanese supercar, the current GT-R, also does that, but it doesn't do it as well as the LFA through first impression, no matter if the GT-R's arguably a more capable car if not more characterful.
There are still many, many cars I would pick over this one in a comparison. And yes, there's that other Japanese supercar who just technically performs better overall and is more obtainable. But I still can't doubt that the LFA is a truly terrific creation.
Sub-Zero, I'd ultimately say.