AmeriQua Page #5

Synopsis: AmeriQua is the story of a lazy recent graduate, Charlie (Bobby Kennedy), whose rich parents cut him off with a $5000 check and an ultimatum to start a life of independence and responsibility. Instead, he buys a plane ticket to Italy, gets robbed upon arrival and winds up in Bologna in the care of his new friend Lele (Lele Gabellone), the self-proclaimed King of Bologna, who lives with a scraggly punkabbestia, Ballo (Gianlucca Bazzoli), and the insatiable prostitute frequenter, Il Pisa (Giuseppe Sanfelice). In Bologna, Lele teaches Chrlie the subtle strategies that the King knows so well, namely hitting on Italian women, throwing all-night parties and inciting general anarchy. Charlie takes to it like a pro and in the process meets the dangerously beautiful Valentina (Alessandra Mastronardi) and all-American Jessica (Eva Amurri). It may have been a simple story of cultural exchange had Charlie not accidentally pissed off two vicious mafia bosses, Don Ferracane (Giancarlo Giannini) and
 
IMDB:
4.1
R
Year:
2013
103 min
Website
48 Views


Come on. We got to study.

[Cheers and applause]

- [Speaking Italian]

[Cheers and applause]

[Speaking Italian]

- [Speaking Italian]

[Spits]

Carmine.

[Speaking Italian]

[Both speaking Italian]

- Perdonami.

- Si.

Perche?

- [Speaking Italian]

[Both speaking Italian]

- Coffee?

- [Speaking Italian]

- Sergio.

- Sergio, si.

Grazie.

- Scusi.

- Si, si.

- [Speaking Italian]

- Il vino.

[Wine sloshing loudly]

[Distorted instrumental music]

[Gunfire]

- [Yelling]

- I'm sorry.

I'll get you a napkin.

Um, excuse me.

My God...

- [Speaking Italian]

Oh, eh?

What are you doing?

Charlie. Eh?

You better be,

because the boss is here,

and he doesn't like very much

the incompetence.

He is particular.

- No, I just lost my balance.

I can get--

I'll be fine.

- You can lost work you want,

but another mistake like this,

and you go in the kitchen,

washing the dishes, okay?

- [Speaking Italian]

- Um, I am so sorry,

signor ferracane.

I didn't mean to spill the wine

on your customers.

- [Speaking Italian]

- Charlie.

- [Speaking Italian]

- I can stay in here.

Um, I wash the dishes--

- no!

[Speaking Italian]

Mmm.

Bene, bene.

[Speaking Italian]

- Ah.

- [Speaking Italian]

[Beeping]

[Dogs barking and growling]

- [Speaking Italian]

- Lele.

Lele.

I need to talk to you.

- The strike worked!

Are you ready for my party?

Every sexy lady in bologna

will be there!

- No, lele, I've been stirring

ragu for five hours.

Just listen to me

for one second, all right?

- We have no time.

No time for words, okay?

We have to go.

Come on.

- Lele.

- [Speaking Italian]

- Look,

I think that Valentina's

family--that carmine too--

I think that they're

in the mafia.

- What?

No!

Guys!

Guys, Charlie has big news.

He suspects that carmine,

[speaking italian] Are...

What?

- They're in the mafia.

- No!

[Derisive laughter]

- Charlie!

I told you that Valentina's

family was particular, eh?

- What?

Particular?

Do you even know

what that word means?

[Audio distorts and echoes]

[Crowd chanting "Charlie"]

- Ah, yes!

[Shouts in Italian]

- Charlie!

Vicky.

- Vicky.

- Elsy.

- How are you?

[Thumping dance music]

So the strike today

was pretty interesting.

- Oh, my God.

You were there?

- Yeah!

That's why we're here.

- I would have been much better

if I could--

you know,

if they understood English.

- I'm sure.

We should try it

in America some time.

- That's a great idea,

now that you guys have

completely f***ed up

our semester.

- Oh, come on.

It's not that bad.

- You have nothing to lose!

- [Shrieks]

[Laughter]

Come on, Vicky.

Let's go--now.

I'm over this.

- Really?

- Now.

- You have to leave?

- Listen, uh,

can we hang out tomorrow?

- Of course.

- Okay.

Um, hang on.

Give me this.

Do you have a phone number?

- I don't have a cell phone.

- Okay.

Should we meet tomorrow?

Piazza maggiore?

- Okay.

What time,

like 3:
00?

Will you be up by then?

- Yeah.

- Yeah?

- Yes!

- Okay.

Bye.

- Whoo-hoo!

Valentina!

- Charlie!

Ciao!

- Hey, carmine.

- Yeah, whatever, man.

- You want a drink?

- [Speaking Italian]

- Si.

- Ciao.

- Yeah.

Ow, Charlie!

Charlie bit my finger!

[Laughs]

I take a picture.

- Ah, that's beautiful.

- Ah.

- But we're not supposed

to be here.

- Yes, I know.

- Carmine, come.

We got a table right here.

It's the best one in the house.

- Thank you very much

for your kind offer.

But we do have a table reserved

for ourselves, okay?

- I want to stay here.

- Are you serious, dude?

Look, we're fun.

It's cool.

Capisce?

- Okay, now you've crossed

your f***ing line.

Either you step outside with me,

or you take a seat,

and you stop the sh*t.

- Oh, carmine!

[Speaking Italian]

I want to stay here

with my boyfriend.

- With who?

- Your what?

- [Speaking Italian]

- [Speaking Italian]

Catch you around, man.

[Throbbing club music]

- Ciao, lele.

[Door frame crunches]

[Dog whimpering]

- [Barks]

[Dog yipping]

[Contemplative organ music]

- He practices here every night.

Charlie, come on!

I can't believe you are so slow.

Follow me!

I want to show you something.

Okay, enough.

[Panting]

- Are we going somewhere?

- You choose.

Which way?

- Do I look like

I know where I'm going?

- [Laughs]

- Look, I think we should talk

about carmine for one minute.

- Oh, Charlie.

No.

Just choose.

- I mean, here seems all right.

- Yeah.

- And I don't want to start

sick of listening

please don't teach me

something that I have known

I know your words

are full of romance

but it won't change my ways

'cause I'm sure this time

the turtle will not win

the race

- Caffe?

- Mmm.

[Groaning]

- [Giggles]

Buongiorno.

- Good morning.

- Caffe.

- Thank you.

Oh, smells delicious.

I'm kind of hungry.

- I will make us a picnic today.

- Really?

- Yeah.

Amore.

- Amore?

- Amore.

What?

Lele didn't teach you anything

about Italian women?

- Who?

[Bell tolling and organ music]

[Cheers and applause]

[Whirling pop music]

- Okay, try it.

- Hm.

- Mmm.

Ah!

- No more, though.

You're gonna kill me.

- [Chuckles]

Mmm.

- I think I might look better

in these.

Hold on.

No complaining.

- Oh, thanks.

- What do you think?

- [Chuckling]

- No?

- Oh, yeah.

You're so pretty.

[Cell phone ringing]

Papa?

Si.

Ciao.

[Speaking Italian]

Ciao.

Ciao, ciao.

- Your dad?

- Yeah.

- He say anything about carmine?

- No.

It was about my party.

- Party?

- Yeah, my party tonight.

- Hey.

- My mom will love you.

Okay, give me back

my keys please.

- Why?

- 'Cause you drive

like an American.

- [Chuckles]

[Yelling]

[Shimmering pop music]

- Good morning!

- Oh, my God.

Did you grow, like a pubic hair

polka dot in one day?

Look--

- no, these?

These are mine. Look.

- Oh, my God.

Put something on.

Christ.

- Charlie, last night

was my greatest success.

We came back here

after the party,

and we shaved everyone.

And then I had

my first menage a six.

And you?

What did you do?

- I was with Valentina.

No, man, she's amazing.

- Valentina.

Well, as long

as you are about to die,

I will wake up the girls

so you can die happy

and with clean balls.

- No, thanks.

I am going to see Vicky.

- But being with Valentina

is not risky enough.

Do you want to make her

jealous too?

- Vicky and I are just friends.

It's, um...

Don't worry about it.

Look, I'm late.

I've got to go.

What the f***

happened to the door?

[Synth-driven pop music]

- Charlie!

Hey.

- Hey.

Excuse me.

- What's up?

- [Grunts]

What, is this,

like, a law school thing?

- No, no.

It's, um,

somebody stole my bike.

It was short-lived,

the pleasure

of that experience.

So I have to get a new one.

This is a bike auction.

[Cheering]

- So probably all these people

have had their bikes stolen,

huh?

- Yeah.

Why, are you getting nervous?

- No, I--you know,

I don't think I'm wanted here.

Why don't we make

a break for it?

- Okay.

- All right?

- When do I get my bike?

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Matteo Bortolotti

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Submitted on August 05, 2018

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