<P> 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 . </P> <P> 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 ." </P> <P> At that time, everybody was making videos . It was the height of MTV, and when you made a record, you were also thinking about the video . I talked to Elliott about how much I liked that song "Drive," and I started describing all the different ways I thought they could go with it, as far as the video . And he said, "You know, everything you're saying sounds really interesting . Do you mind if...Would you be up for me passing that concept along to Ric Ocasek?" I said, "Sure!" So he got back to me the next day and said, "Ric and I think you should direct the video . We love your idea, your take on it ." So that's how that happened . And about a month later, I was in New York at the Astoria Studios over two days, filming the video . </P> <P> Hutton and Ric Ocasek became friends which led to the latter being cast in Made in Heaven . </P>

Who's going to drive you home tonight song