Ever since movie studios discovered that a great song could be an effective marketing tool, all sorts of massive blockbusters have had songs written for them. Not all of them find the success studios hope for, but in the case of these 15, we almost remember them better than their movies.
Top Gun - "Danger Zone"
The Graduate - "Mrs. Robinson"
8 Mile - "Lose Yourself"
Disney's Tarzan - "You'll Be In My Heart"
Ghostbusters - "Ghostbusters"
Seriously, we sometimes forget these next few were actually made for a movie...
The Breakfast Club - "Don't You (Forget About Me)"
The Bodyguard - "I Will Always Love You"
Breakfast At Tiffany's - "Moon River"
Rocky III - "Eye of the Tiger"
Space Jam - "Hit 'Em High (The Monstars' Anthem)"
Saturday Night Fever - "Stayin' Alive"
Men In Black - "Men In Black"
Live and Let Die - "Live and Let Die"
Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid - "Raindrops Keep Falling on My Head"
"Alright stop. Collaborate, and listen" are probably five words that immediately start a tune playing in your head. Half the time you need to tell someone to stop, you find yourself auto-completing the phrase without realizing it. Vanilla Ice managed to completely take over the world with his song "Ice, Ice, Baby," but after that he seemed to vanish for quite a while. Vanilla Ice's real name is Robert Van Winkle. He was heavily influenced by hip-hop because he felt there was a connection to poetry. "It's a very big passion of mine because I love poetry. I was just
Like, remember when everyone in the 90s totally spoke as if they just like, stepped out of Cali? It was seriously grody, right?Well thankfully we have moved on from this time in our lives, but if you ever wanted to take a spin down memory lane, there is no better time capsule of eye-rolling goodness than 90s low-budget flick Valley Girl. Check out these facts that are like, zlint to the max!A Rose By Any Other NameFilm School RejectsThe cult classic was a definite remake of the famous play Romeo and Juliet. Makes you wonder about the ending