Factory Girl Page #3

why you do what you do.

But in Paris,

they don't care.

So you're free to express it

however you want.

Well, they only care

that you know why.

Oh, well I just do it

because I'm ugly

and there's nothing

else for me to do.

You're not ugly, Andy.

Well, I do have my good days.

Three shrimp cocktails,

extra lemon,

extra cocktail.

And then I'll have

the salmon grilled. Is it fresh?

- Oh yes, ma'am.

- No butter, but extra parsley.

- Ooh, and lots of Russian dressing.

- $200?

And you?

Oh, I'll just have

a peanut butter sandwich.

I'll see what I can do.

- Put everybody on my tab.

- Yes, ma'am.

I don't understand.

These are all your bills?

I know, they're huge.

You might have to start paying me.

Either that or I'll have to move into

a one-bedroom or a studio.

Oh God, where would

I keep all my clothes in a studio, Andy?

- What should I do?

- Oh, nothing.

I just think what you're doing right now

is so glamorous.

- Really?

- Yeah.

Darling, where did you get that blouse?

It's simply divine.

- It's Donald Brooks.

- Hmm.

Here, try it on.

We're about the same size.

There I was in the midst of hara-kiri

when it hit me-

24 hours in the life

of Edie.

One day.

One movie.

You are so much fun. How come you don't

spend more time with us?

- Because of my lips.

- Your lips?

They have a hard time

kissing Andy Warhol's ass.

- Yeah, that's great.

- Yeah?

- Yeah.

- Right?

How well do you and Edie

speak French?

Well, I don't know.

I guess I'm bored with it.

So I'm just going to

quit painting

and we're going to

make movies now.

Make Edie a big star.

Well, I'm not going.

I have nothing to wear.

Why don't you just

try on some clothes?

I don't feel like trying on-

Why do I have to try on clothes?

You have a whole closetful.

Do I look different?

I ran into an old friend

who said every time I saw him

I looked so different

he hardly knew who I was.

Well, do you think

that's true?

Huh?

Edie Sedgwick

in Andy Warhol's

"Poor Little Rich Girl. "

Bravo!

Oh, that's so nice.

I just love that

he doesn't speak any English.

Aru, I want

to touch your cock.

- Oui, Andy. Oui.

- Oui. Isn't he great?

I can't tell what he's saying, but he

keeps talking about Edie.

Just take your pants down.

Andy, critics may love you in France,

but here they say

your work is superficial

and that you wouldn't be

where you are without Edie.

I don't pay attention

to what they write.

I just measure it in inches.

Edie, I understand

you're an artist too.

That was a very long time ago.

Edie's too beautiful

to be an artist.

I think artists should be ugly.

No, Edie's a superstar.

Superstar.

That's crazy.

There's one more thing

on the sidewalk.

Look at that.

Oh, that's what he said.

I got it.

It's like a madhouse in here.

Andy, this is my mother, Alice!

She just flew into town

to help me furnish.

Oh, hi.

You're so beautiful.

It's so nice to meet you.

No no!

Put it over there.

Careful with that box, love.

It's Waterford.

Betsy Johnson-

I know, isn't she fabulous?

She asked me

to be her first model.

Anyway, I've got to go.

Ciao.

Oh, Mum-mum

aren't you proud

Pretty soon money will

be falling off trees.

- I won't need any help at all.

- There's a novel idea.

But, Mom, don't you think that Fuzzy

would get a kick out of all of this?

Oh, please. Your father's so square

he doesn't pee in the shower.

Mum-mum!

Hello?

I think your daughter

is going to be super famous.

And what would

be the value in that, Mr. Warhol?

Oh, well, I think everybody

wants to be famous.

Well, I had much

higher hopes for Edith.

Oh.

You know,

I used to dance twice a day.

I'd do this jazz ballet.

And I'd wear leotards

and black tights

and I was too lazy

to take them off.

And I decided

to go with it.

Divine one,

I am entirely superficial

and I intend to stay that way.

But you, my dear,

you are the real thing.

America's next "It" girl.

We'll put you

under contract.

People started to notice

and it sort of caught on.

You know, the earrings,

the thick black eyelashes-

it was all

a part of the show.

This is Andrea Romando

with the BBC.

I'm here with Edie Sedgwick

at the infamous Factory.

She is known

as Andy Warhol's superstar.

And in New York, she has been dubbed

Queen of Underground Cinema.

Edie, how does your family feel about

you having this title?

They hate it.

They hated the idea

of my doing any modeling

to make my own way.

As soon as I started all of this,

they're sending telegrams

saying, "Oh, you've got to go

model, please. "

At an Andy Warhol art exhibition...

The glamorous Miss Edie

Sedgwick unraveled her long white...

The Plymouth Rock

princess and her commoner companion...

...in town last night,

at Max's Kansas City...

...Hollywood legends...

...the former window

dresser and commercial artist...

...the first girl to bring sex appeal

to American high society.

I'll have a porterhouse,

she'll do the sirloin.

Actually, I think I'll

try the chicken tonight.

Coq au vin, please.

- Miss Sedgwick?

- Why don't you have the grilled fish?

No butter. We don't want you blowing up

now, do we, honey?

You game

for a steak, Warhol?

You sure look like

you could use one.

The Met is thinking

of buying some of Andy's work.

- Oh, lovely.

- How about this?

I've just been commissioned

for a 30-foot bronze stallion

in downtown Santa Barbara.

Oh, Edie does horses too.

Well, where do you think

she learned that?

Has Edie told you

about my studio?

Yeah.

I've seen some

of your work, Warhol.

You're really more

of a printmaker than an artist.

What's your family do?

Well, my father

was in a coal mine.

Andy and I are thinking about making

some more movies together.

If you can call them that.

You can call them whatever you want.

- Like Dorothy, or...

- Ondine.

Hillary.

This whole time

I'm thinking,

"Who is this guy who has my little girl

all turned around?

He must be

some kind of a man. "

Then I talk to you

for two minutes,

and I have to smile, because I don't

have a thing to worry about, do I?

You're a full-blown queer.

Andy, we can go now.

Edith...

don't you dare

make a scene.

Minty had been...

I guess an embarrassment

to the family

because he was different.

He was...

he was a homosexual.

And Fuzzy knew it.

And when Minty came clean,

Fuzzy called him a f*ggot.

You know, he just-

he broke him.

And when they closed the casket lid

on my brother Minty...

I remember Fuzzy

just standing there.

No reaction, just...

standing there...

like a stone.

And at his funeral,

no one cried.

No one.

I-

I had to cry

for all of them.

Oh, you made it.

That's great. Oh, hi.

Look who's here,

everybody. Hi.

Hey, Mick, how are you?

Oh, it's great to have you here.

I love the album.

- Jesus, Richie.

- The tissue's hardened, Brig.

You got to really push.

Hey, Brig. What are

you girls up to?

Cocktails, darling.

Adderall, Digoxin

Rate this script:0.0 / 0 votes