Mittwoch, 31. Januar 2007

The Boogey Man (1980)




About The Movie:

When they were children, siblings Lacey and Willy are abused by their mother's drunken boyfriend. Willy took revenge by taking a knife and killing the guy in a bloody mess, while Lacey watched him do so reflected in a mirror. Years later, Lacey (Suzanna Love, The Devonsville Terror) and Willy (Nicholas Love, Twin Peaks) live on a quaint little farm and are trying to move on. Lacey is married and has a little boy, but some intense nightmares reveal that she's still not over what happened. Willy, meanwhile, isn't dealing with it very well either. He hasn't spoken since that night, he keeps snakes and tarantulas as pets, and he has his own personal knife collection.

When her psychiatrist (John Carradine, Ice Pirates) suggests Lacy visit her childhood home as a way of freeing herself from her personal demons, pretty much the exact opposite happens. She spots the same mirror where she once spied the murder, freaks out, and smashes it with a chair. Oh, Lacey, you shouldn't have done that, because you've unleashed your mom's beau's evil spirit, and he's out for vengeance. Now, Lacey, her family, and anyone else reflected in the mirror's broken pieces will meet their gory end at the invisible hand of the Boogeyman.

Tracklist:

01.The Boogey Man

02.Nightmare

03.Weird Willy Music

04.The Boogey Man Strikes

05.Explosion Of The Well

06.The Boogey Man (Version 2)

07.Childhood

08.Jake´s Theme

09.Gloom

10.Music Box

11.Fast Tracks

12.The Boogey Man (Version 3)

get it here:

http://www.megaupload.com/?d=PYBYD9NV

Thief Of Hearts (1984)




About The Movie:

Thief Of Hearts is a 1984 film produced by Don Simpson and Jerry Bruckheimer. It was written and directed by Douglas Day Stewart.

A burglar; Scott (Steven Bauer), robs the home of a couple. One of the items he takes is the wife's, (Barbara Williams), diary. Scott begins to read the diary and discovers that the wife, Mickey, yearns for a more interesting life. The diary is full of her fantasies and dreams, and soon Scott plans to turn these into reality. Scott uses his inside knowledge to seduce Mickey, and the forbidden romance blossoms.






Tracklist:

01.Thief Of Hearts - Melissa Manchester
02.Love In The Shadows - Elizabeth Daily
03.Stolen Secrets (Instrumental) - Harold Faltermeyer
04.Tear Me Up - Darwun
05.Love Theme (Instrumental) - Harold Faltermeyer
06.Just Imagine - Beth Andersen & Joe Esposito
07.Passion Play - Annabella
08.Thief Of Hearts (Instrumental) - Harold Faltermeyer
09.Collage (Instrumental) - Harold Faltermeyer
10.Final Confrontation (Instrumental) - Harold Faltermeyer

get it here:
http://www.megaupload.com/?d=S2F58FHJ

Dienstag, 30. Januar 2007

Eddie & The Cruisers (1983)




This Is One Of My Top 10 Movies & Soundtracks From The 80´s.
About The Movie:

The Movie Is About A 1960s rock 'n roll band called Eddie and the Cruisers. The band makes a name for itself while playing regularly at a Somers Point, New Jersey club called TonyMart's. It is there that they meet Frank "Wordman" Ridgeway, whom Eddie hires to be the band's keyboard player and lyricist.

With Ridgeway's help the band stops playing cover songs and releases an album of original material, Tender Years, that becomes a hit. The band spends a year recording their next album, A Season in Hell. The album is a culmination of all that Eddie has ever hoped to do with music, different from anything that anyone else had ever done at that point. It strikes the head of their record company, Satin Records, as too strange to release.

In the early morning hours after Satin refuses to release the new album, Eddie's car goes over the side of the Raritan Bridge. His body is never found, and he is declared dead.

Almost 20 years later, Satin re-releases the band's first album, which becomes a surprise hit, climbing higher on the charts than the original ever did. This is where the movie begins, with the editors of a television show deciding to do a story on the band, with an attempt to bring light to the band's second album, which disappeared from the vaults of Satin Records the day after Eddie supposedly died.

Though the namesake of the movie is the band's lead singer, the movie revolves around the other members of the Cruisers, especially Frank Ridgeway, and their memories of the band. All of the members have by now moved on with their lives, and are mostly not involved in the music business at all. Much of the movie takes place in flashback, prompted by the television reporter, Maggie Foley. Tensions building within the Cruisers during the flashback sequences coincide with Frank becoming more open about the story with Maggie.

The story's climax involves Eddie's girlfriend, Joann Carlino, completing the one piece of the flashback puzzle that Frank could not: what happened the night that Satin refused to release the band's second album?

After storming from the studio, Eddie brought her to the Palace of Depression, a makeshift castle made of garbage and junk that he visited often as a child. She reveals that it was in fact her that took the master tapes for Season in Hell from Satin Records, hiding them in Palace of Depression, where she felt they belonged.

Frank and Joann go back to Palace of Depression to retrieve the master tapes. After returning to Joann's house, she receives a phone call that she believes to be from Eddie, who has been missing for almost 20 years, and with whom she remains in love. Frank hides outside and watches as a blue chevy, identical to Eddie's old car, arrives at the house, and a voice that sounds like Eddie's calls to her. Before Joann can reach the car, Frank pulls the driver from behind the wheel, who turns out to be the band's old manager, who was using the trickery to obtain possession of the master tapes. They give him the master tapes for Season in Hell, which he promises to release under a deal that will benefit all of them.

The movie closes with Maggie's story about the band, being viewed on televisions in a store window and watched by a crowd outside. The credits roll as a song from Season in Hell is premiered for the first time, and as the lights from the television dim, the crowd walks away, leaving only one person standing at the window. His reflection appears in the store window, revealing him to be the long-lost Eddie Wilson, much older and with a beard.

The soundtrack for the movie is performed by John Cafferty and the Beaver Brown Band. They are best known for their work in the movie, as well as in its sequel.

Tracklist:
01.On The Dark Side
02.Tender Years
03.Runaround Sue
04.Down On My Knees
05.Hang Up My Rock And Roll Shoes
06.Wild Summer Nights
07.Boardwalk Angel
08.Betty Lou´s Got A New Pair Of Shoes
09.Those Oldies But Goodies (Remind Me Of You)
10.Season In Hell (Fire Suite)

get it here:
http://www.megaupload.com/?d=34FZSTHF

Electric Dreams (1984)




About The Movie:

The story opens with Miles Harding, an architect who envisions a brick shaped like a jigsaw puzzle piece that could withstand earthquakes. Seeking a way to get organized, he buys a home computer (made by the fictitious company Pinecone Computers) to help him develop his ideas. Although he is initially unsure that he will even be able to correctly operate the computer, he later buys numerous extra gadgets that were not necessary for his work, such as switches to control household appliances like the blender, a speech synthesizer, and a microphone. The computer addresses Miles as "Moles", because Miles mistyped his name during the initial set-up.

When Miles attempts to download data from a mainframe computer at work, the computer begins to overheat. In a state of panic, Miles pours a nearby bottle of champagne over the machine, but instead of destroying it, this has the effect of bringing the computer to life.

The remainder of the movie deals with a love triangle between Miles, his computer (which identifies its own name as "Edgar" at the end of the movie), and Miles' neighbor, an attractive cellist named Madeline (Virginia Madsen). Edgar increasingly invades Miles' affairs leading to several invasions into his life away from the house.

Eventually, Edgar accepts that Madeline and Miles' love for each other, and appears to commit suicide by sending a large electric current through its modem, around the world, and back to itself. It is revealed in the final scene that Edgar has transferred himself away from his computer "body" into electronic systems in the world.

Tracklist:

01.Electric Dreams - P.P.Arnold

02.Video - Jeff Lynne

03.The Dream - Culture Club

04.The Duel - Giorgio Moroder

05.Now You´re Mine - Helen Terry

06.Love Is Love - Culture Club

07.Chase Runner - Heaven 17

08.Let It Run - Jeff Lynne

09.Madeline´s Theme - Giorgio Moroder

10.Together In Electric Dreams - Philip Oakey & Giorgio Moroder

get it here:

http://www.megaupload.com/?d=N9SIREVC

Major League (1989)




About The Movie:

The Cleveland Indians are perennial losers. For years, few things have gone right with the team, and when Rachel Phelps (Margaret Whitton), a former Las Vegas showgirl, inherits the team from her late husband, it doesn't look like their fortunes will change any time soon. The greedy Phelps hates Municipal Stadium and the city, and sees an opportunity to get out of Cleveland: if the team's attendance falls below 800,000 paid customers, she can legally void the Indians' lease with the city and move the team to Miami, Florida.

To that end, she signs "a has-been and a couple of never-will-bes," including catcher Jake Taylor (Tom Berenger), an aging former All-star (and former Indian, two seasons earlier) with chronic knee problems who has been toiling in the Mexican League; pitcher Rick Vaughn (Charlie Sheen), a punked-out felon from the "California Penal League" with a blazing fastball (Sheen at the time could top 80 miles per hour); Willie Mays Hayes (Wesley Snipes), a speedy center fielder who boasts that he hits like Willie Mays and runs like Bob Hayes; Pedro Cerrano (Dennis Haysbert), a surly Cuban defector who possesses incredible power, but can't hit a curveball and believes in voodoo to help him get out of batting slumps; and Eddie Harris (Chelcie Ross), a veteran finesse pitcher who, without a powerful arm like Vaughn's, resorts to doctoring the ball with Crisco, Vagisil, Bardahl, and, if the umpires are watching him closely, snot. Already under contract is third baseman Roger Dorn (Corbin Bernsen), a high-priced prima donna who is biding his time until free agency and is making "plans for life after baseball," so he refuses to field the ball properly for fear of debilitating injury. Hired to manage the team is Lou Brown (James Gammon), a tire salesman who's managed in the minor leagues for years, but had never reached the majors. The only person privy to Rachel Phelps' plan is newly promoted General Manager Charlie Donovan (Charles Cyphers), the team's former field manager.

Spring training in Tucson does not go well. Vaughn's fastball is clocked at 96 miles per hour, but he has problems throwing it in the strike zone. Hayes, who thinks he has home-run power but hits pop flies instead, is told by Brown that he should hit the ball on the ground and "leg out" base hits. On the final cut-down day (teams can keep 25 players active through most of the season; those who don't make the team are sent to the minor leagues or released outright), a tag in his locker tells Vaughn that he's been demoted; it turns out to be a prank played by Dorn, who thinks Vaughn is a show-off due to his flashy appearance ("Whoa! Another freak-show candidate. How do you cut your hair, rook, Veg-O-Matic? The earring's cute, too, have you got the, uh, matching bracelet, 'veg-head'?").

Back in Cleveland, Taylor takes the rookies (Vaughn and Hayes) out to dinner at a fancy restaurant, where he sees his ex-girlfriend, Lynn Wells (Rene Russo), dining with her current beau. (Though listed in the credits as "Lynn Wells", her name is pronounced "Weslin" both times it's spoken in the film.) Noting that Lynn "would have been (my wife) if I hadn't messed things up," Jake decides to try to win her back. Because Taylor has a reputation as a womanizer (he was once hit with a paternity lawsuit; though it was a hoax, it was clear he had been with the woman), Lynn brushes off his advances, announcing instead that she and her fiance (Tom, an attorney) are getting married.

Vaughn, meantime, is struggling. In his season debut, his first pitch is delivered about four feet wide of home plate, prompting the team's Jack Daniel's-swilling announcer (Harry Doyle, played by former catcher and current Milwaukee Brewers announcer Bob Uecker) to deadpan, "Ju-u-u-u-u-u-ust a bit outside." Vaughn then proceeds to walk the bases loaded on 12 straight pitches, causing fans to quickly dub him "Wild Thing". Vaughn's subsequent appearances have similar results, prompting Brown to pull him into his office. "You've got a great arm, it's one of the best I've ever seen," says his manager, "but your control hasn't come around like we'd hoped it would." Brown begins to suggest a stint in the minors, then discovers that Vaughn has vision problems. With glasses, Vaughn's next appearance is a complete-game victory.

After a sluggish start, the Indians show signs of being competitive, compiling a won-loss record far better than Phelps expected. Deciding that the players are being "coddled", she guts the medical staff and equipment, turns off the hot water in the locker room, trades in the team airplane for a propeller-driven craft barely big enough to hold the team, and later dumps the plane in favor of a bus similar to those used by minor-league teams. Still, the Indians keep winning, and a confident Brown tells his General Manager, "all we need is something to bring it all together." Donovan ruefully provides that final ingredient by spilling Rachel Phelps' plans, and when Brown tells his team, its captain (Taylor) says the only thing left to do is win it all. As added incentive for each victory, Brown peels a section of clothing from a life-size cutout of Phelps from her days as a showgirl.

As the regular season ends, the Indians and the New York Yankees are tied for first place in their division, leading to a one-game playoff. During a news broadcast from the team's hotel, Dorn's wife sees him leave with another woman. Mrs. Dorn meets up with Vaughn—sitting in a bar, distraught after learning that he would be passed over in the pitching rotation in favor of the veteran Harris—sleeps with him, and tells her husband just before game time. When Vaughn is called in to relieve Harris in the ninth inning, Dorn runs to the pitchers' mound but, instead of fighting with Vaughn, implores him to strike out the batter (Haywood).

With the game tied 2-2 in the bottom of the ninth, Hayes legs out a hit and steals second base. At the plate, Taylor signals a suggestion to Brown, then points to the bleachers, "calling his shot," announces Doyle. "Nobody's done this since Babe Ruth in the '32 World Series!" After a brushback pitch, Taylor points again, then bunts instead, barely beating the throw to first by the surprised third baseman, who had been duped into playing deep. Hayes is waved home by the third-base coach and slides in ahead of the tag, safe, sending the Indians into the playoffs with a 3-2 win.

The team and its fans go wild in celebration; Dorn sees Vaughn in the crowd of people, decks him with a punch, then pulls him back up and hugs him over their victory. Jake looks into the stands and sees Lynn, showing her left hand—there's no engagement ring, meaning she now believes Taylor is "just a guy trying to put his life back together." The film ends with Lynn in Jake's arms, and his teammates giving high-fives and signaling, "we're number one!"

Tracklist:

01.Wild Thing - X

02.Cryin´Shame - Lyle Lovett

03.Walkaway - The Snakes

04.Hideaway - The Beat Farmers

05.How Can The Girl Refuse - Beckett

06.U.S.Male - Lonesome Romeos

07.Burn Out - Randy Newman

08.Oh You Angel - Lonesome Romeos

09.Trial & Error (Instrumental Score) - James Newton Howard

10.Pennant Fever (Instrumental Score) - James Newton Howard

11.Most Of All You - Bill Medley

get it here:

http://www.megaupload.com/?d=OKTMFP54

Samstag, 27. Januar 2007

The Terminator (1984)



About The Movie:
The Terminator (also known as Terminator in some early trailers and posters) is a 1984 science fiction / action film featuring former bodybuilder Arnold Schwarzenegger in what would become his best-known role, and also starred Linda Hamilton and Michael Biehn. Directed by James Cameron, the premise of the movie is that a "Terminator" cyborg (played by Schwarzenegger) has been transported back in time from 2029 to May 12, 1984 to assassinate a woman named Sarah Connor (played by Hamilton). Issues raised by the film include time travel, causal loops and artificial intelligence.

Tracklist: (Note:This Is Not The Later Released Score Soundtrack!!!)

01.The Terminator Theme - Brad Fiedel
02.Terminator Arrival - Brad Fiedel
03.Tunnel Chase - Brad Fiedel
04.Love Scene - Brad Fiedel
05.Future Remembered - Brad Fiedel
06.Factory Chase - Brad Fiedel
07.You Can´t Do That - Tahnee Cain & Tryanglz
08.Burnin´In The Third Degree - Tahnee Cain & Tryanglz
09.Pictures Of You - Jay Ferguson & 16 mm
10.Photoplay - Tahnee Cain & Tryanglz
11.Intimacy - Linn Van Hek

get it here:
http://www.megaupload.com/?d=4DVTD4A0

Staying Alive (1983)



About The Movie:
Staying Alive is a 1983 film sequel to Saturday Night Fever, starring John Travolta as the same character, Cynthia Rhodes, Finola Hughes, Steve Inwood, Julie Bovasso, and dancers Viktor Manoel, Kate Ann Wright, Kevyn Morrow and Nanette Tarpey.
Tony Manero is six years older, and now is auditioning for Broadway. The movie has him having left Brooklyn and now living in Manhattan. He has little money and is staying in a flophouse while he tries to break into a major Broadway show as a dancer. The world of show business however is highly competitive, and the established performers resent this newcomer whom they see as an intruder trying to push them out of their positions. His mother while having high hopes for her son also disapproves of the racy nature of the dancing in the show, which she finds shocking; to top it off the show is called "Satan's Alley." In the end, Manero's mother accepts his newfound career, while Manero learns the hard way that he has to keep his ego and his personal conflicts off the stage in order to make it in Broadway.

Tracklist:
01.The Woman In You - Bee Gees
02.I Love You Too Much - Bee Gees
03.Breakout - Bee Gees
04.Someone Belonging To Someone - Bee Gees
05.Life Goes On - Bee Gees
06.Stayin´Alive - Bee Gees
07.Far From Over - Frank Stallone
08.Look Out For Number One - Tommy Faragher
09.Finding Out The Hard Way - Cynthia Rhodes
10.Moody Girl - Frank Stallone
11.(We Dance) So Close To The Fire - Tommy Faragher
12.I´m Never Gonna Give You Up - Frank Stallone & Cynthia Rhodes

get it here:
http://www.megaupload.com/?d=RJNUU3CF

Fast Times At Ridgemont High (1982)



About The Movie:

Fast Times at Ridgemont High is a 1982 American coming-of-age teen-comedy film written by Cameron Crowe (adapted from a book he wrote) and directed by Amy Heckerling. The film follows a school year in the lives of freshman Stacy Hamilton (Jennifer Jason Leigh), freshman Mark Ratner (Brian Backer) and their respective friends Linda Barrett (Phoebe Cates) and Mike Damone (Robert Romanus) who believe themselves wise in the ways of romance and counsel their younger counterparts. The ensemble cast of characters also includes Jeff Spicoli (Sean Penn), a perpetually stoned but savvy surfer who faces off against uptight history teacher Mr. Hand (Ray Walston), who is convinced that all of his students use marijuana. Stacy's brother, Brad (Judge Reinhold) is a successful high school senior who works at a local burger joint.

It includes early appearances by several actors who would later become stars, including Nicolas Cage, Anthony Edwards and Forest Whitaker.

Several scenes have entered pop culture, the most famous of which is a fantasy sequence in which Cates exits a pool and removes her bright red bikini top in slow motion to the beat of The Cars' "Moving in Stereo".

Tracklist:

01.Somebody´s Baby - Jackson Browne

02.Waffle Stomp - Joe Walsh

03.Love Rules - Don Henley

04.Uptown Boys - Louise Goffin

05.So Much In Love - Timothy B.Schmit

06.Raised On The Radio - Ravyns

07.The Look In Your Eyes - Gerard McMahon

08.Speeding - The GoGo´s

09.Don´t Be Lonely - Quarterflash

10.Never Surrender - Don Felder

11.Fast Times (The Best Years Of Our Lives) - Billy Squier

12.Fast Times At Ridgemont High - Sammy Hagar

13.I Don´t Know (Spicoli´s Theme) - Jimmy Buffett

14.Love Is The Reason - Graham Nash

15.I´ll Leave It Up To You - Poco

16.Highway Runner - Donna Summer

17.Sleeping Angel - Stevie Nicks

18.She´s My Baby (And She´s Outta Control) - Palmer/Jost

19.Goodbye,Goodbye - Oingo Boingo

get it here:

http://www.megaupload.com/?d=0FF0E5ZZ

Donnerstag, 25. Januar 2007

Cocktail (1988)





About The Movie:

After leaving the army and moving to New York City, Brian Flanagan (Tom Cruise) gets a part-time job as a bartender while studying for a business degree (which he needs to get a job in marketing). This starts off tougher than he expected. However, using some tricks of the trade from his boss Doug Coughlin (Bryan Brown), Brian soon becomes one of the most popular bartenders in town.

Both Doug and Brian and Doug aspire to open their own bars someday; Brian intends to call his Cocktails & Dreams.

After competing with Doug for a girl named Coral (Gina Gershon), Brian heads to the Islands. There he continues working as a bartender (thereby raising money for Cocktails & Dreams), this time at a resort in Jamaica. He finds continued success, and also a romantic partner in Jordan Mooney (Elisabeth Shue). Jordan is an aspiring artist from NYC who, for now, works as a waitress. She and Brian fall for each other. Ultimately, they make love beneath a waterfall and Jordan becomes pregnant. Then Brian takes a bet from Doug to sleep with Bonnie (Lisa Banes), a wealthy older woman. Jordan catches Brian in the act and is devastated. She takes an overnight plane home to her rich Park Avenue parents.

Brian also returns to New York, with Bonnie. When their relationship (not surprisingly) fails, Brian seeks out Jordan's family. Her father Richard (Laurence Luckinbill) attempts to buy him off, without success. Brian begs Jordan's forgiveness and promises to take good care of their offspring. Jordan takes pity on Brian, especially after they both discover that Doug has committed suicide.

Brian finally earns enough money to make Cocktails & Dreams a reality (no pun intended). He throws his own wedding bash there, for Jordan and himself. She proudly informs him that soon they will have not one child but twins (a son and a daughter).

The movie also stars Kelly Lynch as "Kerry Coughlin."

Tracklist:

01.Wild Again - Starship

02.Powerful Stuff - The Fabulous Thunderbirds

03.Since When - Robbie Nevil

04.Don´t Worry,Be Happy - Bobby McFerrin

05.Hippy Hippy Shake - The Georgia Satellites

06.Kokomo - The Beach Boys

07.Rave On - John Cougar Mellencamp

08.All Shook Up - Ry Cooder

09.Oh,I Love You So - Preston Smith

10.Tutti Frutti - Little Richard

get it here:

http://www.megaupload.com/?d=NH80GGT7

Youngblood (1986)




About The Movie:
17-Year-Old farmhand Dean Youngblood (Rob Lowe) has dreams of playing in the bright lights of the National Hockey League. However, first he must prove to himself, his family and his teammates that he can survive in the harsh, brutal world of Canadian Junior Hockey with a rag tag team of roughnecks, the Hamilton Mustangs. Possessing blazing speed and a quick stick, Youngblood quickly learns after a violent run-in with a brutish, neanderthal-like player, Carl Racki (George J. Finn) that flashiness and pure athletic ability simply will not be enough to be successful in this league. After his mentor and friend on the team, Sutton (Patrick Swayze) is brutally injured by the thuggish Racki, Youngblood returns home to the farm out of fear, sadness, and disgust. After a pep-talk by his older brother, Kelly (Jim Youngs) about the nature of never quitting and always standing up for yourself, Youngblood is inspired to learn how to fight and survive on the ice and adapt the killer instinct that has been stopping him from being successful. Youngblood returns to the team, a new man, ready to confront Racki in the final game of the playoffs between his team and the Thunder Bay Bombers. The game ends with a stunning game-winning penalty shot by Youngblood, yet is far from over as Youngblood demands to his coach, Murray Chadwich (Ed Lauter) to be left in the game as time expires to confront Racki. "Let's go" says Youngblood and Racki engage in a violent, hockey fight to the finish with his teammates and crowd including Youngblood's father Blane (Eric Nesterenko) and girlfriend, Coach Chadwick's daughter, Jessie (Cynthia Gibb) cheering him on. Youngblood emerges victorious, landing several blows to the face and body of his nemesis Racki and is carried off the ice on the shoulders of his teammmates in celebration.

Tracklist:
01.Opening Score - William Orbit
02.Stand In The Fire - Mickey Thomas
03.Talk Me Into It - Glenn Jones
04.Something Real - Mr.Mister
05.I´m A Real Man - John Hiatt
06.Cut You Down To Size - Starship
07.Footsteps - Nick Gilder
08.Soldier Of Fortune - Marc Jordan
09.Winning Is Everything - Autograph

get it here:
http://www.megaupload.com/?d=IIVNQWOB

The Woman In Red (1984)




The Woman In Red
is a 1984 romantic comedy directed by Gene Wilder and written by Jean-Loup Dabadie, Yves Robert and Wilder, starring Wilder as a happily married man who fantasizes about having an affair with a sexy mystery woman (Kelly LeBrock). His attempts to actually initiate the affair, however, are repeatedly thwarted by various comic circumstances, most notably by a secretary (Gilda Radner) who mistakenly believes that she is the object of his affection.

The soundtrack was composed by Stevie Wonder and features performances by Wonder and also Dionne Warwick. Wonder received an Academy Award for Best Original Song for the song "I Just Called to Say I Love You".

Released in summer 1984, The movie was one of the first to receive a PG-13 rating from the MPAA.

The film is a remake of Un éléphant ça trompe énormément (An Elephant Can Be Extremely Deceptive) also known as Pardon mon affaire directed by Yves Robert.

Tracklist:

01.The Woman In Red - Stevie Wonder

02.It´s You - Dionne Warwick & Stevie Wonder

03.It´s More Than You (instrumental)

04.I Just Called To Say I Love You - Stevie Wonder

05.Love Light In Flight - Stevie Wonder

06.Moments Aren´t Moments - Dionne Warwick

07.Weakness - Dionne Warwick & Stevie Wonder

08.Don´t Drive Drunk - Stevie Wonder


get it here:

http://www.megaupload.com/?d=6DQ75EU5