Crossroads Page #3
- It's your radiator.|- No, it's the head gasket.
No, your radiator's cracked.|What year it this?. '73.
Oh, that's like 350,|plus labor.
Great! Great!
I'm hungry.
How long does it take|to get a tow truck?.
- Ben's only been gone two hours.|- I'm so hungry.
Won't you stop saying that?.|We heard you. You're hungry.
So what?.
We don't have $350.|Even if he gets a tow truck...
we don't have enough money|to get the car fixed.
I'm gonna be stuck here in--|Where the hell am I?. Where am I?.
Louisiana.
Stuck in some|butt-hole town, Louisiana.
I am never gonna get to LA|to see Dylan.
He's gonna be so upset.
Whatever.
Excuse me?.
Could you be more self-centered?.
- You're just jealous.|- What?.
I'm not blind. I know how girls|like you looked at me in school.
You would've given anything|to trade places with me.
Girls like me?.
I can't help it if I'm popular,|so just lay off.
Girls like me?.
I didn't make the rules, Mimi.|It's not my fault...
everyone thinks|you're a trailer-trash skeeze.
- Stop it!|- Don't touch me like that!
- Guys, don't!|- You're pregnant!
You're a redneck!
Girls! Mimi! Stop!
Stop it! Stop!|I'm so sick of the two ofyou...
bitching and fighting|every damn second of the day!
For once,|would you just shut up?.
I don't know why the hell I asked|the two ofyou to come on this trip.
We don't belong together.
This was a mistake, okay?.
I'm sorry, partner,|that's the best I can do.
It's a cracked radiator.
He said he'd get it ready|by tomorrow.
How will we get the money|to pay for it?.
I have an idea.
I'm gonna call my father|and have him come get me.
You're leaving?.
This trip's over.
Wait, I have an idea!
You know what?.|I'm sick ofyour ideas, Mimi.
I should've known you'd make|a mess of this trip.
Fine, run home to your daddy,|but don't try and blame this on me.
Lucy, I haven't asked you|for anything in a really long time.
Please hang up the damn phone|and just stay with us!
Come on, Lucy.
Hello?
I do.|I have a really good idea.
Yeah, it better be good.
Okay, I have something|to say.
I know we're not all getting along,|but tonight's important.
We really need the money.
So could we just be civil|and get through this?. Okay?.
Okay.
All right!|Y'all ready?.
Yeah.
- That's cute.|- Thankyou.
Wait.
It's all the tips|we can get, right?.
- Mm-hmm.|- So?.
Ifwe wanna put on a show,|we have to be sexy.
Now you're talkin'.
- Whatcha got?.|- Let me wear those feathers.
All right, next contestant's|a brand-new act.
And for all tourists that don't|know how the rules go in my club...
here it is, plain and simple.
You're the judge.|Ifyou hate 'em, tell 'em.
Ifyou like 'em, pay 'em.
We got baskets going around.|Put the money in there.
Be loud, be fair and be generous|ifyou like what you hear.
So, come on, give 'em|a warm welcome.
- They lookyoung.|- It's past their bedtime.
I saw him dancing there|by the record machine
Get off the stage!
- Mimi, come on!|- I can't do it.
- You can do it.|- I thought so, but I can't.
- Please do it for me.|- You just gotta go do it.
- No, you do it.|- I don't know if I can.
You've got the best voice.|Come on, please for me.
- Okay, okay.|- Thankyou.
- You okay?.|- No.
I saw him dancing there|by the record machine
I knew he must have been|about 17
The beat was going strong
Playing my favorite song
I could tell it wouldn 't be long|till he was with me, yeah, me
I could tell it wouldn 't be long|till he was with me singing
I love rock and roll so put|another dime in the jukebox, baby
I love rock and roll so come|and take some time and dance with me
He smiled so I got up|and asked for his name
But that don 't matter|he said 'cause it's all the same
He said, can I take you home
Where we can be alone
And next we were movin ' on|and he was with me
Yeah, me
And next we were movin ' on and|he was with me, yeah, me, singing
I love rock and roll
'Cause it soothes my soul|Yeah
I love rock and roll
Yeah
And we were moving on|and singing that same old song
Yeah, me
Roll, roll, roll
Now.
It's so amazing.
Lucy, come here.
- How much is it?.|- Enough for the car and the trip.
Perfect.
You wanna come dance with us?.
No. We should get outta here before|somebody realizes you're underage.
Come on, just a|little bit longer, please?.
- All right, you go ahead.|- Thankyou.
- Hey, she with you?.|- What?.
Is she your girl?.
No.
Yeah. Watch this.
Move your hands, please.
We're gonna get a little freaky.|Hey, what's up, baby?. Come on.
- What's wrong?.|- Will you stop it?.
Excuse me. Hey, I don't think|she wants to dance.
I think she does.|You should mind your own business.
- Will you leave me alone?.|- Excuse me. I'm talking to you.
My nose!
Let's go.
Oh, damn!
Is this livin' or what?.
There's a mini-bar!
Y'all, you could swim|in this bathtub!
Look, I'm--
I'm not mad at you|for what happened there. Okay?.
There's bathrobes!
- Where are you going?.|-Just going out.
Are any ofyou guys tired,|'cause it's 3:00 a.m. and I'm wired!
- Who wants some of mama's punch?.|- Me, please.
- Madame.|- Madame.
Go, Lucy! Go, Lucy!
What are you doing?.
You go, girl!
I have seen one, y'all.
Yeah, but have you touched one?.
She has!|Give us the details!
Say it loud. Say you|touched one and you're proud!
Lucy touched one!|She did!
Okay, the best thing|that ever happened to you.
- That's easy.|- What?.
Reaching my goal weight.
Third year at fat camp,|the summer before eighth grade.
Wait, that camp you went to|every summer was a fat camp?.
Yes, and I loved it.
Yes, and I loved it.
For two months...
my mama wasn't around|to pick on me for being fat.
Being fat is just|unacceptable to her.
Okay. The worst thing|that ever happened to you.
That's even easier.|Reaching my goal weight.
- You said--|- It turns out...
that being prettier|than my mama...
is even more|unacceptable.
Oh,Jesus.
Yep.
One morning I woke up,|and she was gone.
Pop really wouldn't|say anything about it.
I thought she was coming back,|and Pop told me she wasn't.
They fought all the time.
You know, I think|that she just got fed up...
and took off|without even thinking.
And after a while, it was|just too late to come back.
I know she wants to see me.
She's just scared, that's all.
I'm gonna be so sick later.
Mimi, be glad you're pregnant|and you couldn't act stupid with us.
That's not why I don't drink.|I just don't see the point in it.
So you never partied?.
Once.
Over Christmas.
There was one of those parties|at Hemmings Field.
And this guy|was drinking this beer...
and I remember|it was in a blue bottle.
And I was real mad|at Kurt because...
he blew me off again|to hang out with his friends.
So I had a few beers.
I had more than a few.
This guy, you know, he seemed--|He seemed real nice...
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"Crossroads" Scripts.com. STANDS4 LLC, 2024. Web. 4 Nov. 2024. <https://www.scripts.com/script/crossroads_6097>.
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