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1985 film by Harold Becker

Vision Quest (released in the United Kingdom and Australia as Crazy for You) is a 1985 American coming of age romantic drama film starring Matthew Modine, Linda Fiorentino, Michael Schoeffling and Ronny Cox. It is based on Terry Davis's 1979 novel of the same name. Modine plays a Spokane high school wrestler who falls in love with an older woman, an aspiring artist from New Jersey on her way to San Francisco. The film includes an appearance by Madonna, her first in a major motion picture, playing a singer at a local bar, where she performs the songs "Crazy for You" and "Gambler". In some countries, the title of the film was changed to capitalize on Madonna's emerging fame and the popularity of the song "Crazy for You". The film would become a cult classic. The film was shot at Rogers High School in northeast Spokane, referred to as "Thompson High School" in the film. Erik Abbey consulted on the wrestling scenes to verify their authenticity.

The film had moderate success in theaters in the U. S. in 1985, earning a gross of $13 million. It has received a rating of 60% at Rotten Tomatoes from 15 reviews, and has become a cult classic. Roger Ebert of The Chicago Sun Times gave the film 3.5 stars out of a possible 4, saying while the core storyline was a formulaic sports drama "it is nevertheless a movie with some nice surprises, mostly because it takes the time to create some interesting characters", with standout performances from Modine, Cox and Fiorentino.

The soundtrack to the motion picture was released by Geffen Records on February 12, 1985. The soundtrack does not include "No More Words" by Berlin, nor tracks from REO Speedwagon, and Quarterflash, which had appeared in the film. The background instrumental music by Tangerine Dream is not included, but was later released on the fan project Tangerine Tree 73: Soundtrax.

The soundtrack received generally positive feedback from music journalists. Singapore Monitor called the album a "very timely collection by some of the bigger up and coming names in today's pop and rock scene". Brian Chin from Billboard complimented Madonna's songs on the soundtrack. The album charted in some territories, including Australia, Canada, and the United States. Upon release, Jeff Bunch from The Spokesman Review named it as one of the "best examples of profitable soundtracks" of unsuccessful movies. The home video release also peaked at number five on Cash Boxs Top 40 Videocassettes.

The movie was renamed Crazy for You in some countries such as Australia and the UK due to the new popularity of pop singer Madonna and her song "Crazy for You". Writing for Cash Box in 1985, Peter Berk explained the film "offered a valuable lesson to the industry", showing "how much a hit song can do to promote an otherwise soon to be forgotten movie". He continued saying although Journey's "Only The Young" drew attention to the album, Madonna's "Crazy for You" made the soundtrack "so magnetic to record buyers". He complimented that films like Vision Quest have "made many people aware of just how invaluable the film music connection is today". Billboard magazine dedicated an article on December, 1987 discussing the links between a movie, and a hit single and music videos. In July 1985, Jan DeKnock from Chicago Tribune noted what he called a "movie mania", when various singles from motion pictures reached the first spot in the US Billboard Hot 100 that year, beginning with "Crazy for You". It was the first song produced by John Benitez (Jellybean) to climb to the US charts, broking also the nine streak weeks of "We Are the World". Australian music editor Marc Andrews, in Madonna Song by Song (2022) wrote that "Crazy for You" is now "considered one of the greatest, if not sexiest, love songs of all time". Len Comaratta, from Consequence called it "a classic in the rock ballad canon". According to Billboard, "Crazy for You" is one of all time biggest movie songs on the Billboard Hot 100. The Arizona Republic picked it as one of the Best 10 Madonna Songs From Movie Soundtracks.

In 2009, interest in a remake was generated after Taylor Lautner of Twilight fame expressed interest. E! News claimed a script existed which Lautner reportedly approved.