Mount Rushmore of inexorably intertwined songs/movie scenes

[Umbrella]

Hmm, thought of another one. Sweet Jane/Natural Born Killers.

[sabotai]

Heard Get Down Tonight by KC & The Sunshine Band and immediately thought of the scene in Pirates of Silicon Valley right after Gates and co. buy the OS that would become DOS.

[stevew]

In a Gadda da Vida from Manhunter is great

[SteveMax58]

Originally Posted by thesloppy

Well yeah, as it should be. It was nominated for an Oscar in Rocky III, whereas "Eye of the Tiger" came out a full 4 years later. The song probably wasn't even relevant anymore, and they likely made the movie specifically to move backstock of Survivor and shitty '80s James Brown. Highly Recommended.

This seems like a must see for me. It's like Roadhouse...only shittier.

[thesloppy]

Originally Posted by SteveMax58

This seems like a must see for me. It's like Roadhouse...only shittier.

That's a pretty good description. At one point Gary Busey shoves a lit stick of dynamite up a hospital patient's butt. Bikers kill Busey's wife, but also dig her coffin out of the ground, chain it to their bikes, and drag it around in front of Busey's house in a celebratory manner. Busey gets a rocket launching monster truck from some Cuban(?) gangster he befriended in prison. Yaphet Kotto spends the entire movie in veloure tracksuits, looking like he hasn't slept or showered in weeks (look at his hair, even in the trailer, it always looks like Barry Sanders just took off his helmet after a 50 yard run), and his dialog consists entirely of mumbling some variation of "This black man is getting OUT of this corny town!"...until he gets in his bi-plane and starts chucking grenades.

Also: who knows if Scotti Brothers Productions made another movie before or after? Nearly every scene is either cut off too soon, or too late, underlit, overly-loud...it's got ALL SORTS of technical mistakes, too! Five stars.

[BYU 14]

Don't you "forget about me" - Breakfast Club
Eye of the Tiger - Rocky III
Take my breath away - Top Gun
Up where we belong - Officer and a Gentleman