The video alternates between shots of Orr sitting in a disused nightclub, facing mannequins posed at the bar as customers and bartender, and scenes that depict the breakdown of a relationship between the characters played by Ocasek and Porizkova. Ultimately left alone, the woman cries and laughs hysterically for a time before visiting the nightclub. She looks sadly in through a dirty window at the stage, where tuxedo-clad mannequins of the band members are posed with their instruments as if playing a show, and turns to walk away as the video ends. Show Hutton later recalled that his directing the video came about because he was living next to Elliot Roberts, the manager of The Cars. They were listening to tracks from the then-unreleased album Heartbeat City and Hutton told Roberts he was particularly impressed by the track "Drive."
Hutton and Ric Ocasek became friends which led to the latter being cast in Made in Heaven. Track listing[]7" single
Charts and certifications[]Chart positions[]Chart (1984–85)PositionTemplate:SinglechartTemplate:SinglechartCanada (Billboard Canada)[12]6Template:SinglechartTemplate:SinglechartTemplate:SinglechartTemplate:SinglechartTemplate:SinglechartTemplate:SinglechartTemplate:SinglechartTemplate:SinglechartTemplate:SinglechartTemplate:SinglechartTemplate:SinglechartTemplate:SinglechartCertifications[]Template:Certification Table Top Template:Certification Table Entry Template:Certification Table Bottom In popular culture[]The song was used in a 1984 episode of the American soap opera Santa Barbara and 2013 American TV series The Carrie Diaries. The song was used in the 2007 film Transformers, playing on the radio in Sam Witwicky's car, Bumblebee. It was also used in the series Everybody Hates Chris, in the episode " Everybody Hates the Car ". Cover versions[]Template:Refimprove section
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