Question: "Get Outta My Dreams, Get into My Car" is a 1988 single based on a line in a song what was featured prominently on the 1973 motion picture soundtrack of what film?
Context: Ged Grimes (born on 28 March 1962 in Dundee) is a Scottish musician, producer and composer.  He is currently the bass player for rock group Simple Minds, and was a founding member of Scottish pop band Danny Wilson whose hits include "Mary's Prayer" (from "Meet Danny Wilson" and featured prominently in the Original Motion Picture Soundtrack to the movie "There's Something About Mary"), and "The Second Summer of Love" (from "Bebop Moptop"). "Get Outta Town" (a.k.a. "Fletch, Get Outta Town") is a song by American musician-singer-songwriter Dan Hartman, released as a single in 1985 from the original motion picture soundtrack for the film "Fletch".  It was written by Hartman and Charlie Midnight, and was produced by Hartman and Richard Landis. "The Roses of Success" is an "up tempo" song and musical number from the popular 1968 Cubby Broccoli motion picture, "Chitty Chitty Bang Bang".  In the film it is sung when "Grandpa Potts" (played by Lionel Jeffries) is caught in the Vulgarian inventors' workshop and is forced to modify a car that floats or face the consequences.  The other imprisoned inventors sing this song in the hopes that they might cheer up the despondent "Grandpa" who is cheered up and is singing along, but in the end the car collapses.  The song is also featured prominently in the 2002 and 2005 stage musical versions of the film.  In American TV broadcasts of the 1968 motion picture, this song is often cut to fit into the allotted, two-hour time slot.  The other song that is sometimes alternatively cut is "Lovely Lonely Man". "Calypso Crazy" is a single by British singer Billy Ocean.  It is the second single from the singer's seventh studio album, "Tear Down These Walls" (1988).  Following the successful chart performances of the "Tear Down These Walls" single "Get Outta My Dreams, Get Into My Car", "Calypso Crazy" was released as the album's second single. Divergent: Original Motion Picture Soundtrack is the soundtrack album to the 2014 film "Divergent", based on the book series of the same name.  The soundtrack for the film was chosen by music supervisor Randall Poster.  The "Divergent: Original Motion Picture Soundtrack" album released on March 11, 2014 while the "Original Score" of the film released on March 18, 2014 by Interscope Records.  The soundtrack album sold 10,000 copies in its first week of release. "Get Outta My Dreams, Get into My Car" is a 1988 single by Trinidadian-born British singer Billy Ocean, based on a line in the Sherman Brothers' song (famously covered by Johnny Burnette as well as Ringo Starr) "You're Sixteen".  Part of its popularity lay in its cutting-edge (for the time) video, which featured cartoon mixed with live-action sequences.  The song went to number one on both the U.S. "Billboard" Hot 100 and Hot Black Singles charts.  It also peaked at number three on the UK Singles Chart. "Get Outta My Way" is a song recorded by Australian recording artist Kylie Minogue for her eleventh studio album "Aphrodite" (2010).  "Get Outta My Way" was written by Mich Hansen, Lucas Secon, Damon Sharpe, Peter Wallevik, Daniel Davidsen.  Stuart Price, who was the executive producer to "Aphrodite", was an additional producer and additional mixer for the song.  Due to popularity, the song was released as the second official single worldwide on 27 September 2010 by Parlophone.  The song has been included on Minogue's compilation albums "Hits" (2011) and "The Best of Kylie Minogue" (2012).  "Get Outta My Way" is a midtempo dance-pop song with disco and electronic influences.  The lyrics of the song discusses Minogue's decision in moving on from a relationship and beginning a new one immediately. Quentin Tarantino's Inglourious Basterds: Motion Picture Soundtrack is the soundtrack to Quentin Tarantino's motion picture "Inglourious Basterds".  It was originally released on August 18, 2009.  The soundtrack uses a variety of music genres, including spaghetti western soundtrack excerpts, R&B and a David Bowie song from the 1982 remake of "Cat People."  "The Man with the Big Sombrero", a song from the 1943 screwball comedy "Hi Diddle Diddle", was rerecorded in French for the movie.  This is the first soundtrack for a Quentin Tarantino film not to feature dialogue excerpts.  The album was nominated for a Grammy Award for Best Compilation Soundtrack Album for a Motion Picture, Television or Other Visual Media, but lost to the "Slumdog Millionaire" soundtrack. Beauty and the Beast: Original Motion Picture Soundtrack is the official soundtrack album to the 1991 Disney animated feature film, "Beauty and the Beast".  Originally released on October 29, 1991, by Walt Disney Records, the album's first half – tracks 2 to 9 – generally contains the film's musical numbers, all of which were written by composer Alan Menken and lyricist Howard Ashman, while its latter half – tracks 10 to 14 – features its musical score, composed solely by Menken.  While the majority of the album's content remains within the musical theatre genre, its songs have also been influenced by French, classical, pop and Broadway music.  Credited to Various Artists, "Beauty and the Beast: Original Motion Picture Soundtrack" features performances by the film's main cast – Paige O'Hara, Richard White, Jesse Corti, Jerry Orbach, Angela Lansbury and Robby Benson – in order of appearance.  Additionally, the album features recording artists Celine Dion and Peabo Bryson, who perform a pop rendition of the film's title and theme song, "Beauty and the Beast", which simultaneously serves as the soundtrack's only single. "You're Sixteen" is a song written by the Sherman Brothers (Robert B. Sherman and Richard M. Sherman).  It was first performed by American rockabilly singer Johnny Burnette, whose version peaked at number eight on the U.S. "Billboard" Hot 100 in December 1960 and number 3 in the U.K. in 1961.  The original 1960 version of "You're Sixteen" by Johnny Burnette is featured prominently on the 1973 motion picture soundtrack of the film "American Graffiti".
Answer: American Graffiti