Come Under My Spell 1981 Exclusive [SAFE]
"Shake It Up" was the Cars' fourth studio album, and it marked a bit of a departure from their earlier work. The album features a more polished production and a greater emphasis on pop hooks, which helped to make it a commercial success. The album reached #22 on the US Billboard 200 chart and included several hit singles, including the title track "Shake It Up", "Down Boys", and "Come Under My Spell".
Around the three-minute mark, as the modular synth solo unravels like a spool of black thread, someone in the room whispered, “They don’t make spells like this anymore.”
: The film leans heavily into the ridiculousness of its premise, making it more of an eccentric comedy than a straightforward drama. come under my spell 1981 exclusive
In 2015, cult film restoration label Vinegar Syndrome brought this film to a new audience as part of their line, bringing it together with the film Lady Dynamite . This release is likely where the "1981 exclusive" keyword originates, as this specific pairing and restoration was exclusive to that set.
But the purists know: It has a drop-out in the left channel exactly at 2:47. And most importantly, it features a spoken-word bridge that was scrubbed from all later releases: "Shake It Up" was the Cars' fourth studio
The story centers on (played by Fernando Fortes ), a bumbling and sexually repressed foreign exchange student living in San Francisco. Desperate to find success with women, he is aided by his friend Dave ( Blair Harris ), who discovers a used book titled "Sex Thru Hypnotism" at a bargain bin.
To remedy the situation, Dave purchases a cheap, secondhand instructional manual detailing how to control women through the power of sexual hypnotism. After an editing montage of intense study, Fernando takes to the streets to test his new powers. The film's narrative rapidly transitions into a series of increasingly ridiculous episodic encounters, culminating in an over-the-top sequence where Fernando manages to put an entire wedding party under his hypnotic influence. Cast Performance and Character Analysis Come Under My Spell (1979) - IMDb Around the three-minute mark, as the modular synth
Fernando Fortes, Blair Harris, Connie Peterson, Marlene Monroe Adult Comedy / Fantasy / Cult Distribution Vinegar Syndrome (Peekarama Line) Highlight Visible crew members, absurd plot, unique "70s" atmosphere Conclusion: A Must-See for Cult Cinema Collectors
This public link is valid for 7 days and shares a thread, including any personal information you added. This link or copies made by others cannot be deleted. If you share with third parties, their policies apply. Can’t copy the link right now. Try again later. Come Under My Spell (1979) - IMDb


