Dad Page #3
- PG
- Year:
- 1989
- 117 min
- 636 Views
"I" 22...
Choo-choo!
I love when they do that.
They do that all the time?
"B" 4.
And after!
Boy, this really is too
much fun for one evening.
"I" 19.
Bingo!
Bingo!
Jake Tremont, is that you?
Hal McCarthy.
How are you?
You remember Gloria?
My son, John.
He's visiting from New York.
How do you do?
Bette here?
No, she's in the hospital.
No, it's okay.
She had a heart attack,
but she's doing fine.
Coming back strong.
That's the part
that's good to know.
Please give her our best.
We will.
Thank you.
You heard about
Nick Price, right?
He's dead.
Oh, yeah.
Nick, Robin, Dorothy, the twins.
That whole table.
Dead.
All of them.
All of them.
The whole table.
And Delores Patcher
from the table next to them.
Gone.
Dead.
Well, good seeing you again.
It's been a while.
A long time.
Nice to meet you.
Boy, they're
Don't mind them, John.
They're crepe-hangers.
Know their bingo, though.
You used to come
here a lot, huh, Dad?
Oh, at least once a week.
It was fun.
When was the last
time you played?
Must be three years.
You're kidding.
Why did you stop coming?
I don't know.
Your mother and I
as much as anybody, but...
We just stopped doing
the things we liked.
I don't know why.
Well, you should remember
the fun things
you used to do and you
That's a good idea.
John, I'm going
to write that down.
I'll make a list of fun
things and I'll do them.
Yes, sir.
Bingo.
What?
I think you got bingo.
Hey, I got bingo!
Over here! I have bingo!
We were awesome tonight, Dad.
We won the "X," the "L"
and we were this
close to getting
the four corners. That would
have been the triple crown.
I'm afraid you're
getting addicted.
You know, there's a bingo
game down in Palm Springs
somebody told me about.
Run by the Indians.
Big stakes.
We should be able to win,
and win regularly at this game.
I got a computer guy in New
York I'm gonna put onto this.
Fabulous with numbers.
He'll come up with
a system for us.
You'll see.
We're gonna beat
these guys, Dad.
Oh, look at that.
It's after 11:
00.I'm sorry, I didn't mean
to keep you out so late.
It's okay.
It feels good.
It feels like New Year's Eve.
All that's missing
is Guy Lombardo.
He's dead.
Surprised Hal McCarthy
didn't bring that up.
Big day tomorrow.
Better get some sleep.
Good night, John.
Good night, Dad.
"B" 4.
And after.
There they are, Dad.
Hi, Dad.
Seen Mom?
How's she doing?
Yeah. She looks good.
She's a little feisty.
My mom?
You ready to see her, Dad?
Oh, wait a second, Dad.
Let me...
I can't believe
how good Dad looks.
Absolutely. You've been
terrific for him, John.
He's been good for me, too.
It's been kind of fun.
I have a lead on somebody
to take over at the house.
It should only be
a day or two.
That's okay. I didn't know
what you were doing,
so I changed my schedule.
I can stay until
Mom gets home.
Really?
Yeah, no big deal.
Hi, Bette.
Are you all right?
Yeah.
You taking your
blood-pressure pills?
Are you eating?
Yeah, I'm fine, Bette.
I make my own bed now.
And I do the dishes.
John is teaching me to cook.
He's like a regular wife.
Just keep him alive
till I get home.
Thank you for
your confidence.
Mom looks good,
doesn't she?
Yeah, wonderful.
I never go anywhere
without my tubes.
I meant your color, Mom.
My color?
What are you, a decorator?
And don't call me Mom.
I don't call you Son, do I?
Stop trying to be so nice
to my mother, Mario.
You're gonna kill her.
Why are you cooking?
There's food
prepared in the freezer.
I told you.
It's just for
a little variety, that's all.
Last night we had salmon.
The night before
that we had coq au vin.
Your father doesn't
like foreign food.
It's not foreign.
It's just chicken in red wine.
He's not allowed
to have red wine.
Mom, it was this much.
I don't want him becoming
an alcoholic while I'm in here.
Nobody ever
became an alcoholic
from coq au vin.
Take it easy, Bette.
Don't get all excited.
You just concentrate
on getting better
You hear?
You sure you
wanna come up, Dad?
It could be a long meeting.
No, I'll come up.
I'll be okay.
I'll sit,
I'll read a magazine.
I'll be fine.
All right.
John Tremont to see
Vic Walton, please.
He's expecting you.
Dad, you sure you're
gonna be okay out here
with all this construction?
Sure, as long as no one
throws a drop cloth over me.
John, good to see you.
Pardon our mess.
No problem.
Good to see you, too, Vic.
This is my father,
Jake Tremont.
Dad, this is Vic Walton.
Nice to meet you,
Mr. Tremont.
And you.
We're gonna be
here about an hour?
I'd say.
All right, well, make yourself
comfortable here, Dad.
Wait a minute.
We don't have to leave
your father out here.
Mr. Tremont, why don't you
come in and sit with us?
I don't think that...
Don't be silly. Come on in.
Ralph, we've given you
every benefit of the doubt
and yet our projections
still come up 20%
less than yours.
How can you be so confident?
You've, you've never run
a business like this before.
And if you're wrong,
we'll be the laughingstock
of the industry
and you'll be off
on another deal.
Forget about
running the cannery.
It loses money
every day it's open
but the property it's on
is worth
at least $50 million.
How can you be sure
of the $50 million?
We think it's a stretch
to bring it to $40 million.
I'd like to see some
supporting data.
If it's supporting data
you need,
Brian will give you a package
at the end of the meeting.
Now can I get
back to my case?
The real estate
is $50 million
and we should
have no problem
turning around their
trucking operation.
They let the overhead
get out of hand
but we have
cutting back 10% of
the administrative staff
in a few months.
Aren't you better
off just selling it?
And getting it
off your books?
There's no need to,
if we can make it work.
I don't think they
ever focused on it.
I think we can turn it.
The last piece is
food wholesaling,
which has been
a good sector thus far.
Now our cash
flow projections
for the division
may look aggressive
but we're comfortable
with them.
So, all in all,
the banks shouldn't have
Well, that was fun.
Johnny, what the hell was
goin' on back there?
Well, we were talking
about buying
a salmon cannery, Dad.
I didn't know you knew
about stuff like that.
Actually, I don't.
The guy coming to us
for money doesn't either.
We're just gonna
buy the company
and then close it down.
That's your job?
You buy companies,
then close them down?
It's a little more
complicated than that, Dad.
Take this cannery,
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