Shocking footage has been shared of the moment a woman jumped on the roof of a stranger's car in east London, before falling off into the road – and facing the driver's wrath.

The video was shot in Forest Gate, Newham, at 2.59pm on the 2nd September, with witnesses claiming the woman had leaped onto the black car from the top of a white Prius.

Amin, 35, from Bow, captured the incident after spotting the woman moving between the cars.

“I arrived and saw a woman jumping on top of the white Prius," Amin told Jam Press.

"She then jumped from it to the black car’s bonnet and then climbed up the windscreen to the roof and was jumping on it.

“The driver opened the door aggressively and reacted the way he did.

“The lady ended up on the floor and apologised, the driver went back in the car and left. The lady then crossed the road and started knocking on another car's window, then I left.

“There's a trampoline on the roof of Superdrug which would be more appropriate for jumping.

“It's just crazy these days in east London.”

In the video, the unidentified woman, who is wearing a yellow tartan mini skirt and yellow trainers, can be seen holding a phone as she jumps and dances on the car.

She tells passersby to “enjoy it”, before the driver of the car jumps out of his seat and she is seen falling onto the road.

“I’ll f*** you up," the driver shouts, before appearing to punch the woman in the leg, as she falls to the floor.

“I’m sorry, I’m sorry," she says.

The clip was shared to social media, where it has since racked up over 462,000 views and 16,500 likes, with users left unimpressed by the woman's actions.

“Them gentrified folk think they can jump on man's car in forest Gate,” wrote one user. [sic.]

“F***ing amazing!! Call it up and coming all you want, it’s still Forest Gate!!!," added someone else. [sic]

"How did he not notice or see her climbing on top of the car lol," wrote a third person. [sic]

"Bet she was doing a TikTok," suggested someone else, who added a laughing face emoji.

“Give over she was clearly attention-seeking for social media," added a fifth person.