• Turn Me On, Dammit! (2011) Soundtrack OST •

Turn Me On, Dammit! Soundtrack (2011) cover

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Rating: 6.30/10 from 9700 votes

Tags: horny female, teen nudity

Alternate Names:

Title in Español:

Mach' mich an, verdammt nochmal!

Synopsis

Turn Me On, Dammit!

In the small town of Skoddeheimen, Norway, Alma is a 15-year-old girl experiencing her sexual awakening. Unbeknownst to her mother, she regularly calls hotlines for phone sex, and masturbates while fantasizing about Artur, a boy from school.

One night, Alma attends a party with her friends. While outside, Artur approaches her, exposes his erect penis, and pokes her with it. Thrilled, she retreats to a room to masturbate, and then rejoins her friends to tell them about the episode. They react with skepticism, and Artur obliquely denies the allegation. Alma becomes ostracized for slander, and is bullied with the nickname "Dick Alma".

Upon receiving her telephone bill, Alma's mother discovers enormous expenses and immediately confronts Alma about calling a pay number. Alma straightforwardly says it is phone sex, and that she patronizes it because of her hypersexuality. However, Alma promises she will pay for it, and takes a part-time job at a convenience store. There, she gets into trouble for stealing a pornographic magazine, which the owner contacts her mother about. Her mother replies she sees Alma as abnormal. Overwhelmed by the bullying at school, Alma briefly runs away, but her mother eventually welcomes her back home.

Alma confronts Artur, who confesses he poked her with his penis, and she did not simply imagine the incident, but denies sexual attraction to her. He decides to make things right with Alma, publicly confirming allegations he poked her with his penis. He also expresses romantic interest. She introduces Artur to her mother, and they have dinner together.

Download and play the Soundtrack list

Play	Title	Artist
	Turn Me On, Dammit!
	Manhattan Skyline
	Summer On The West Hill
	The Beat of the Travel
	The Dance
	Vi vandrar saman - Live
	Some Guy
	Til Ungdommen
	Really Want You

User reviews

Margaret Lee

6/10

The soundtrack of Turn Me On, Dammit! effectively captures the coming-of-age theme of the film, with a mix of playful and introspective tracks that mirror Alma's journey of self-discovery.

Joseph White

8/10

The music enhances the intimate and personal moments of Alma's exploration of her desires, creating a sense of vulnerability and authenticity in her experiences.

Steven Clark

6/10

Some tracks in the soundtrack evoke a sense of nostalgia and innocence, reflecting Alma's innocence and curiosity as she navigates the complexities of adolescence and her burgeoning sexuality.

Andrew Anderson

8/10

The soundtrack effectively conveys the complexity of Alma's relationships and struggles, adding depth and resonance to the narrative of the film.

George Scott

1/10

The choice of songs in the film did not seem to match the tone or theme of the story. The music felt out of place at times and failed to create a cohesive and immersive atmosphere for the audience.

Anthony Moore

5/10

Overall, the music in Turn Me On, Dammit! enhances the film's narrative, setting the tone for Alma's emotional journey and adding layers of complexity to the characters and their relationships. It's a memorable and fitting accompaniment to this coming-of-age story.

Patricia Mitchell

4/10

I found the soundtrack of Turn Me On, Dammit! to be quite disappointing and unremarkable. The music did not enhance the viewing experience for me and felt generic and forgettable.

Andrew Allen

5/10

The use of music in key moments of the film, such as Alma's encounters with Artur, adds depth and emotion to the scenes, enhancing the storytelling and making the viewer more immersed in the characters' experiences.

Carol Phillips

6/10

The soundtrack's blend of indie pop and electronic music creates a modern and edgy atmosphere that complements the film's exploration of teenage sexuality and societal expectations.

Michael Allen

2/10

Overall, I believe the soundtrack of Turn Me On, Dammit! missed the mark in terms of enhancing the emotional impact of the film and failed to leave a lasting impression on me as a viewer.