$elfie Shootout Page #6

Synopsis: Two young and broke guys concoct an online contest scheme to get sexy females to submit their selfie for $25 a pop. They start by offering a $1,000 cash prize but as things go wrong and expenses balloon they ultimately inflate the prize to $1 million in order to attract more contestants.
 
IMDB:
4.2
TV-14
Year:
2016
86 min
149 Views


Daniel t. Moorhead's office

Sandra, what's breaking there?

Thanks, Jeff. I'm here with

congressman Moorhead

and special agent Zoey Miller.

Wow, Zoey Miller,

can you explain

these extraordinary

circumstances?

Well, I am not so sure

they're all that unusual.

I am taking

the congressman into custody

for what is commonly known

as "pay to play."

- Okay.

- In this case,

overt demands for money

from his constituents

in exchange for

political favors.

In short, extortion.

Comments, congressman?

Well, let's be very,

very clear about this.

Taking campaign donations

is perfectly legal.

I mean, think about it.

People don't donate money

out of the goodness of their

heart, do they? I mean, do they?

Can you explain that

a little bit, congressman?

Well, if I don't return

the favor,

then shame on me.

I mean, if I happen

to do something

that does something for one

of my donors that needs done,

then just so much

the better for everyone.

I mean, isn't it

the right thing to do

when someone gives you money?

I understand the logic.

Well, perfect logic.

That's all I have to say.

- Okay.

- No, wait.

I'll be out before sunset.

So he's off to jail.

Gone.

He's no use to me anymore.

Did you like him?

He like all the others.

But you... bone.

But did you like him a lot?

Like, you know,

that kind of a lot?

- Ehh...

- Guess who!

- I don't know.

- It's me!

- Hey.

- Hi.

Who's she? One of your

other selfie girls?

Oh, she's just a friend.

- A dear friend.

- Oh.

I suppose an important

selfie judge like yourself

has all the women he needs.

Filled to the brim, I bet.

Overflow,

you hunk of a man, you.

Hey!

I am with him.

With her?

Or with me?

Um, rain check.

Rain check? Think again.

Think quickly.

Oh, sorry. That just

slipped out of my memory.

I meant, like, check please.

Maybe we can check out of here

and check out

another place, maybe?

- You sure?

- Yeah, we can...

You're gonna think I'm crazy,

but I just love shopping...

Going to pawn shops.

- Pawn shops?

- Pawn shops?

Yes, yes.

They seem so exotic.

Exotic.

- Exotic?

- Yes, and I love exotic.

You might even say

"exotic" is my motto.

How do feel about...

Exotic?

"Exotic" is one

of my mottos, too.

I mean, maybe it's more

of a slogan for me.

Same exact thing.

- Go. -You two were

made for each other.

So do you know

any good pawn shops?

Oh, I know plenty

of great pawn shops.

- Oh, yeah?

- I go every weekend.

- Oh.

- Yeah.

Is that where you get

all the jewelry?

Congressman?

No, you ninny.

Chub's father.

Who's this?

Kind of like a girlfriend.

Kind of?

Way to go, bone.

"Kind of" means beginning stages

of girlfriend/boyfriend.

Oh, darling!

You did get out!

So happy.

Can I offer you anything?

A celebration?

Darling?

Offer me what?

Anything.

Let your imagination run wild.

You are so good at that.

A Yankee mix.

Now me. What would you

like to order from me?

Ahh. Are you tried

of the Russian Irina?

I don't know you enough.

So sweet.

So charming.

How'd you like this accent?

This accent's

a little harder to do.

It's an upcharge.

Russian's easy.

I just throw that in

as part of the deal.

- You do accents.

- All day!

All night, bloke,

if that's your pleasure.

- Really? -I'll give you

any accent you like.

How's this, mon amour?

- Does this work?

- Does it work?

I'll say it does.

Mon amour,

I can throw in French free.

I kind of like the cockney.

You know, the tough girl.

Tough girl?

Accent upcharge, too.

Well, I'll go the upcharge.

Smart move, Daniel.

So smart.

Daniel?

Yes. Yes, Daniel.

Call me Daniel.

Let's go for the whole

shooting match.

Daniel would love that,

but not as much as me.

Oh, my god. Just look!

A gigantic grab bag

full of exotic treasures.

Oh, my, look at that ring.

I loves rings.

They're my fashion statement.

- Am I too flashy? -No.

Exactly the right flashy.

- Could we see it?

- Here you go?

Ooh! Aren't you

the cutest thing ever?

I could just take you

in my mouth.

Oh, my, I'm getting

ahead of myself.

Ooh, head... love that.

Me, too.

- How much?

- 7900.

- A steal.

- One of a kind.

We'll take it.

Oh, no, no.

No kissing.

Not on the first date.

Sorry.

Naughty, naughty, naughty.

Love it!

Have you ever been in love?

Every click of the mouse.

I wish I had a dad

so I could ask him about love.

I hate this conversation.

- I bought her a ring.

- Who?

The babe from the big box party.

Green dress, yellow heels.

- What's her name?

- I don't know...

And I don't care.

You don't know her name

and you bought her a ring?

- What kind?

- Diamond.

$7900, and she is worth

every penny.

- Did you charge it?

- What do you think?

How are we money-wise?

Ballpark...

50 grand, banked.

Our meet the judges' party

cost $27,347?

How can that be?

Your mother charged them, right?

- She did. -Then what is

the plus from the party?

- 50.

- 50,000?

No, I said 50.

She comped some, refunded some.

$50.

So we threw

a $27,347 party?

- Including tip.

- What else is on the card?

Car. Oh, look.

A fur coat for your mom.

Yeah, well, you bought stuff

for your dad.

I see the diamond ring.

Our credit card bill

is $142,789.39!

Sounds about right.

How? I thought you said

we had 50,000.

Yeah, but that's in "in money,"

not "out money."

So we owe, ballpark, $100,000?

Better than 140.

And we owe a $35,000 prize.

So, ballpark, 140.

'Kay.

How are the selfies coming in?

Three today.

Three.

Well, someone's asleep

at the wheel.

And someone has got the credit

card gas pedal to the floor!

Don't you copy my metaphors.

Car... you.

Dad clothes... you.

Diamond ring... you.

Mink coat... you!

Meet the judges party...

You.

Comping girls... you!

Oh, yeah, well,

someone has been slackin'.

- You!

- What?

Where are all your ideas?

We all know you're the idea man.

I'm just the cohort!

I'm fresh out of ideas.

Harris here.

Hey, Harris.

What's up?

- Chub!

- You're on speaker.

- Bone's here.

- Nothing really.

Just seeing how your "selfie

shootout" website's doin'.

You know, the more selfies,

the better for our drink.

Not so hot. Only three.

Oh, that's too bad.

Our international sites

are gangbusters.

Selfies through the roof.

Japan, Nigeria...

Gangbusters.

- Japan and Nigeria?

- Through the roof!

I tell you, those Japanese,

they love their selfies.

And Denmark? Why, that's

a tidy little market.

That's the same as our website.

Chub? Chub?

Got to go, guy.

Oh. All right.

Where exactly

is "nigh-jerryia"?

What difference does it make?

India.

Why didn't I think

of any of this?

This is why we're not

getting selfies.

Competition.

All the websites

are exactly the same as ours.

No monopoly, no profit.

We've got to get back

on that profit train.

Let's research capitalism.

- What?

- Think about it.

Capitalism equals making money.

- Makes sense to me.

- Yep.

U.S.P....

Unique selling proposition.

We just need something

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Ron Jackson

Ronnie Damien Jackson (born May 9, 1953 in Birmingham, Alabama) is a coach and a former player in Major League Baseball. He was the hitting coach for the Boston Red Sox in 2004 when they won their first World Series in 86 seasons. From 1975 through 1984, Jackson played first base and third base with the California Angels (1975–78, 1982–84), Minnesota Twins (1979–81), Detroit Tigers (1981) and Baltimore Orioles (1984). He batted and threw right-handed. Jackson was called up to the Angels after hitting .281 in 144 games for the Salt Lake City Gulls of the Pacific Coast League, and made his major league debut on September 12, 1975. In a 10-year career, Jackson compiled a .259 batting average with 56 home runs and 342 RBI in 926 games. Jackson played for managers Gene Mauch, Sparky Anderson, Dick Williams and Jim Fregosi. With the Angels, he hit a career-high .297 in 1978, and in 1979 posted personal highs in hits (158), doubles (40), home runs (14), RBI (68), runs (85) and games (153) for Minnesota. In that season, his .9943 fielding percentage at first base broke Rod Carew's Twins' record. Following his retirement as a player, Jackson coached for the Brewers, Dodgers and White Sox systems. The 2006 season marked his 18th year as a major league or minor league hitting coach, and his fourth with the Boston Red Sox. In his first two seasons with Boston, the Red Sox led the majors in runs, batting average, doubles, extra-base hits, total bases, on-base percentage and slugging average. In 2003 the Sox set ML records for extra-base hits, total bases and slugging, finishing one off the major league lead with 238 home runs. The Red Sox tied an ML record with 373 doubles in 2004. Jackson served as the hitting coach for the Round Rock Express, then the top affiliate of the Houston Astros from 2007 to 2009. He currently serves as a guest instructor at the New York Baseball Academy and coached Birmingham's Willie Mays Youth Baseball team to the 2014 championship of the Junior RBI Classic in Minneapolis. more…

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    "$elfie Shootout" Scripts.com. STANDS4 LLC, 2024. Web. 23 Dec. 2024. <https://www.scripts.com/script/$elfie_shootout_17293>.

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