Every Day Page #3
He's taking 17 prescription drugs.
Seventeen.
Anything good?
We could start a side business.
The Procrit alone costs $900 a month
and that's not even one
of the ones they cover.
Ouch. Okay. No more work day,
okay?
No, no more, no more doctors.
No more meds.
No more, no more irritating
bowel disorders.
Irritable bowel syndrome.
Okay. No more bowel
anything. Okay?
to the prom.
[stammers]
I thought we were gonna present
He needs to be with other kids
like him, Ned.
Okay, but he doesn't need to be with
guys who are ten years older than him.
He's just gonna get hit on.
There are plenty of chaperons.
Who'll what? Follow him into a bathroom
when he gets a blow job in a stall?
He's gonna be with his friends
from the G S A.
How do you know
what he's gonna do?
We don't even know what he's doing.
He's on that
computer all night.
I have no idea who he's talking to.
Do you know who
he's talking to?
If we're too controlling,
he's just gonna act out in other ways
that'll end up being even worse.
You mean if I'm too controlling.
(Ernle)
God damn It I
I'll go.
I'll go.
He's my f***ing father.
can it be sooner?
His gums are bleeding.
That would be great.
Yes. Thank you so much.
Wai-wai-wai-wait, wait, wait.
Could you hold the elevator, please?
(male volce)
Sure, ma'am.
Great. Thank you so much.
They can see you next week.
Yeah, what about the urologist?
Every time I pee, it stings
like a son of a b*tch.
You should feel my balls.
Oh.
[groan]
He's 13. What do I do with
a f***ing 13-year-old?
You play catch with him.
No, you play catch with him.
The only balls
I touch are Randy's.
And even those I'm
getting bored with.
It's not about
what you do, Garrett.
This is about
you two bonding.
And it's only for
a couple of weeks.
Oh, his son's so angry
since the divorce.
he gets angry, then he's crying
and then he hangs up.
It's torture.
Fantastic first script.
Applause for Brian.
Give it up,
let's hear it.
Those sorority girls,
they're nasty.
I love 'em.
This is good.
Very testosterone.
Very male.
Little tweak.
Not too bad.
F***ing fantastic
first script.
Thank you
very much.
How's yours
coming along?
Oh, good. You know.
No, I don't. That's why I'm asking.
It's just, I'm in the thick
of it still.
Can't tell yet.
But I think good.
[imitates Ned's voice]
That's reassuring.
[violin music]
You should work
on your legato.
It's an Italian word.
It means to bind, to tie together.
[clears throat]
From the Latin, ligare.
I'm just learning it.
You're learning it wrong.
Your bowing's jerky.
Did you ever play the violin?
I know what good
musicianship is.
I was a percussionist
in high school and the Army.
I listen to Ellington and Basie.
It's not just about the notes.
He's just beginning it, Dad.
It's a very difficult piece.
If you learn it wrong,
it's twice as difficult.
He's playing for enjoyment.
He's not planning
on being a professional.
Well, I guess then it doesn't matter
how well he plays.
You were never able
to take criticism either.
I think it depends
on how it's given.
There's no easy way to give it.
It's like medicine.
You just take it,
if you really want to get better.
Night.
What am I gonna do with
his son when he comes?
Randy says he's
a real boy-boy.
I have no idea what a boy-boy
talks about.
What do you talk
about with your son?
Uh, clean your room, shut down
the computer, things like that.
[deep sigh]
How long have you and
Randy been together?
Two and a half years.
It's a record.
Except when I was 15 and I fell
madly in love with a seminarian.
How old was he?
Twenty-five.
Must have been weird.
I mean, you know,
the whole age difference.
Some gays like 'em young.
Night, Garrett.
[violin playing]
(Jeannle)
He was supposed to call me back by six.
[smoke alarm beeping]
He increased the dosage
and so now he's getting dizzy.
He also is complaining
about constipation.
You know what? If you could
just have him call me back
that would be great.
Ow, God! Damn him!
[beeping continues]
Don't you have some homework to do?
[door opens and closes]
[beeping stops]
You okay?
waiting to see someone.
Flnally I just left.
I had to pick up Ethan.
So now I'm taking him
back there tomorrow.
(Ned) It's okay.
I didn't want lasagna anyway.
I can't do it all.
Chauffeur him to the doctor
pick up Ethan, go shopping,
make dinner
try to resuscitate
my nonexistent, f***ing career.
It's fine. We can order out.
You can never have
too many burritos.
(Jonah)
I'm off
Hey, hey, whoa-whoa-
whoa-whoa. Come here.
What?
You're going to
the prom like that?
Yeah, it's a dance.
It's not like a formal thing.
Don't they have
a dress code or anything?
Thanks.
You look great.
You look hot.
Knock 'em dead.
Have fun.
I want you to change.
Ned.
or he can't go.
This is what people wear
to a dance.
Why don't you just
go in a jockstrap?
You're being ridiculous.
[horn honks]
You can sorta see
the outline of your
penis in those.
Will you shut up?
You can't go dressed
like that. I'm sor--
I'm gonna tell Ashley's
mother you're not coming.
Okay, fine, fine.
I'll change.
Thank you.
A**hole.
Hey! Hey! Say that again
and you're never going to a dance.
He can't go dressed
like a hustler.
What's a hustler?
That doesn't concern you.
Will you go to your room, please?
You're overreacting.
If that was your daughter,
would you tell her, uh
that, uh, she looked
hot and to knock'em dead?
- I want him to enjoy himself.
- No, no, no.
But, but if it was your daughter
going out dressed like that,
you'd be, like, bye, honey.
Nice tits. Have fun at the dance.
He's not our daughter,
he's our son.
Who's gay. It's the same thing
except you can't get pregnant.
He's not stupid, Ned.
No, but he's horny.
Is it some pedophile
you're worried about
or the thought of him doing it
with another boy?
Have you even told anybody
that he's gay?
I'm off.
Is that better?
Yes. Thank you.
You look nice.
Great. See ya.
I'll pick you up in front
of the hotel at 11:30, okay?
[door closes loudly]
Did that sweater
look that gay on me?
[dancing music]
I have to get something to
drink. Okay.
(Ernie)
Who Is that?
It's Ethan.
Come here.
Hey.
Hey, do me a favor,
would ya, pal?
There's some, some
pills in the kitchen.
Go get 'em
for me, okay?
I don't know where they are.
I'll ask my mom.
No, no, no, no. I don't wanna
disturb your mother, okay?
Look, I, I, I bother
her too much as it is.
Besides, we don't want
her to get mad at us, huh?
They're in a cabinet
over the fridge.
Little, uh,
little white pills.
I'll, I'll give you a dollar, okay?
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"Every Day" Scripts.com. STANDS4 LLC, 2024. Web. 18 Nov. 2024. <https://www.scripts.com/script/every_day_7792>.
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