Do You Remember Which Song Played in These Iconic Movie Scenes?

"Stayin' Alive" is pretty much synonymous with "Saturday Night Fever" at this point. The song was written just in time to be used in the film, and the Bee Gees were not very big at the time. Most of the rest of the music in the film was added later, so when you see a dance sequence the actors likely weren't dancing to the same song during filming.

"Johnny B. Goode" by Chuck Berry is the song Marty McFly chooses to sing at his parent's Enchantment Under the Sea dance back in 1955. While it looks like Michael J. Fox was singing, he was actually dubbed over by Mark Campbell.

There are a lot of memorable dance scenes in "Dirty Dancing," but the final one is set to "(I've Had) The Time of My Life." Despite their apparent chemistry in the movie, word is that off-camera Patrick Swayze and Jennifer Grey didn't get along at all and routinely fought with each other.

The parade scene in "Ferris Bueller's Day Off" was set to "Twist and Shout" by the Beatles, and it was a real, huge parade in Chicago. Many of the people dancing in the background were just real Chicagoans having fun. Matthew Broderick was not one of them as an injury prevented him from doing much dancing.

Tom Cruise's iconic dance scene is set to "Old Time Rock n Roll" by Bob Seger. Cruise improvised pretty much the entire scene as the script just asked for him to dance. He even waxed the floor himself so he could slide in.

Tom Cruise and Anthony Edwards serenade Kelly McGillis with "You've Lost That Loving Feeling." The movie was not cheap to make as any scenes in the air cost the studio about $7,800 an hour just for fuel.

One of the most weirdly moving performances of "Bohemian Rhapsody" ever is in "Wayne's World," and it almost didn't make it into the movie. The studio wanted the guys to sing a Guns' Roses song, but Mike Myers was adamant about using Queen. He ever threatened to quit if it wasn't included.

In one of the most famous musical scenes in film history, Lloyd Dobler, played by John Cusack, played the song "In Your Eyes" by Peter Gabriel. This was the debut film of director Cameron Crowe who'd go on to win an Oscar for "Jerry Maguire."

"The Banana Boat Song," which some people know as "Day-O," is the ghostly dance number in "Beetlejuice." The scene is super fun, but in the original script, the movie was almost 100% horror with many more gruesome and terrifying plot points.

"You're the Best" is the song running during the karate tournament scene. Pat Morita was actually turned down for the role of Mr. Miyagi at first because at the time he was best known as a comedian and from "Happy Days."

"Afternoon Delight" shows up as Ron is trying to explain love to his friends and coworkers. James Spader apparently really wanted the role of Brick, but it was given to Steve Carell after it was determined Spader was "too good" an actor for the role.

Jim Croce's 1973 hit "Time in a Bottle" is the soundtrack to the very awesome Quicksilver scene. A totally different Quicksilver also appeared in "Avengers: Age of Ultron" as well.

The super fun intro to Star-Lord has him singing and dancing along to "Come and Get Your Love" by Redbone. The scene was originally supposed to be done with the song "Hooked on a Feeling," but director James Gunn liked the Redbone tune better.

That printer gets beat down hard to "Damn It Feels Good to be a Gangster." Word is the studio was very much against the hip-hop heavy soundtrack the movie had, but focus groups changed their mind later on, and the printer scene in specific is a legend now.

Uma Thurman and John Travolta cut a rug to Chuck Berry's "You Never Can Tell" at Jackrabbit Slim's. Weirdly enough, the role of Vincent Vega was one that Daniel Day-Lewis wanted, but Tarantino turned him down.

Michael Madsen's Mr. Blonde is very unstable in "Reservoir Dogs," and the infamous scene in which he tortures a cop while dancing is very much a product of Madsen's imagination. The script said "Mr. Blonde maniacally dances around," so Madsen just improvised.

It's a super weird scene when "Sister Christian" is playing and the guys are trying to sell fake drugs to a drug dealer. Alfred Molina, raised in Britain, had never heard the song "Sister Christian" before, or even "Jessie's Girl," which preceded it in the movie.

The party atmosphere of "Wooly Bully" quickly gets grim in this scene from "Full Metal Jacket." If you can believe it, the disturbing role of Animal Mother, made famous by Adam Baldwin, was originally offered to Arnold Schwarzenegger.

"Where is My Mind" by the Pixies is the soundtrack to the end of Project Mayhem in "Fight Club." Brad Pitt made a whopping $17.5 million for his role in the movie while Ed Norton pulled in $2.5 million.

As a musician himself, Rob Zombie has always chosen some intense music for his films, and "Free Bird" was his choice for "The Devil's Rejects." Zombie had to edit the film eight separate times before the MPAA agreed to give it an R-rating instead of an NC-17.

"Trainspotting" sets the mood with "Lust for Life" by Iggy Pop. One of the most memorable and cringey scenes in the movie involves Renton diving into a rancid-looking toilet. But fear not: That toilet was decked out in chocolate mousse.

Beethoven's 9th is what plays while Alex is forced to experience some ultra-violent imagery. Director Stanley Kubrick only wanted Malcolm McDowell for the role in the film and was ready to quit if McDowell turned the part down.

"Don't Stop me Now" is the song for the zombie beating in "Shaun of the Dead." While the name of the movie seems perfect, it wasn't the first choice. Originally, in is very early stages, it was known as "Tea Time of the Dead."

A truly energizing scene, Thor leaps into the fray to the tune of the "Immigrant Song" by Led Zeppelin. It's the perfect song for Thor because it's actually about Vikings and references not just the "hammer of the gods" but Valhalla as well.

"Hip to be Square" is the soundtrack for Bateman's bizarre murder. Huey Lewis boycotted the movie, and the studio said it was because he was opposed to the violence. Still, Lewis told "Rolling Stone" it was because he declined to include the song on the soundtrack because he thought the album would kind of suck if only one of his songs was on it and the studio lied about it.

The church scene in "Kingsman" is an epic ode to violence that can be hard for some people to watch due to its brutality. Colin Firth, who seems a proper British gentleman, actually did most of his own stunts in the film, which is impressive when you watch this scene.

2009's "The Watchmen" opens with Bob Dylan's classic protest song "The Times They Are A-Changin'." The movie credits the source material to artist Dave Gibbons, calling him co-creator, as writer Alan Moore refuses to allow his name on any adaptations of his work.

Dolly Parton's "9-5" is the soundtrack to slaughter in "Deadpool 2." Not a lot of people outside of the comics world know that Deadpool is a ripoff of a DC character named Deathstroke. They even ripped off his name: Deathstroke is Slade Wilson while Deadpool is Wade Wilson.

Metallica's "For Whom the Bell Tolls" accompanies the opening credits carnage of "Zombieland." Bill Murray has a memorable role as himself in the film, but the first choice was for Patrick Swayze to be in the Patrick

Dick Dale's instrumental "Misirlou" is the energetic opener to "Pulp Fiction." As classic as the movie became, it could have been very different. For instance, Julia Louis-Dreyfus was originally offered the role of Mia Wallace rather than Uma Thurman.

Music is hugely important to the movie "Baby Driver." The song "Bellbottoms" is just one example. Director Edgar Wright actually timed all the car chases by measuring the roads to ensure they'd fit the songs he wanted in the movie.

The Dude's head is full of bowling imagery and Maude when "Just Dropped In" by Kenny Rogers and the New Edition plays. As awesome as Jeff Bridges is, the directors first asked Robert Duvall, Anthony Hopkins and even Marlon Brando for the part.

Tears for Fears "Head Over Heels" is the backdrop for our first glimpse of life in high school with Donnie Darko. The teachers, the bullies and the whole tone is set by this song. They also feature elsewhere in the movie with the song "Mad World" even though it's a cover version.

The scene is haunting as two young boys find two dead bodies to the tones of Eric Clapton's "Layla." The movie is a classic of the gangster genre, and Henry Hill, who inspired the story the movie is based on, once said that Joe Pesci's performance was 90% to 99% accurate.