Five Star Page #4

Synopsis: A member of the notorious Bloods since he was 12 years old - both in the film and in real life - Primo takes John, the son of his slain mentor, under his wing, versing him in the code of the streets. Set in East New York, FIVE STAR blends documentary and fictional storytelling as director Keith Miller carefully avoids worn clichés of gang culture to offer a compelling portrait of two men forced to confront the question of what it really means to be a man.
Genre: Drama
Director(s): Keith Miller
Production: Xlrator Media
  3 wins & 3 nominations.
 
IMDB:
5.4
Metacritic:
76
Rotten Tomatoes:
74%
NOT RATED
Year:
2014
83 min
Website
69 Views


- How do you spell your name?

- Sound it out.

Um... Two name. Um, three.

What three names? I

have to sound out three letters.

Who wants breakfast? Me!

Me!

Jesus.

You can make your own breakfast.

What do y'all want? Cereal?

Yes!

Let me see what this says.

"Mom, you love me because

you like 'mens'?" What?

What?

And this one says,

"Happy birthday, Dad. For

Dad, who I love. Boy."

Ew! That's him.

Thanks very much. She called

me a boy, right, E'niyah?

Shoot.

That looks like a... I did

not make nothing on this.

You didn't make nothing? You just

folded up the pink paper for me?

I'll go make another one.

Can you try and make me

a triangle, please?

I don't know how!

I gotta hang all the

pictures on the wall.

You gotta make me a triangle

so I can put it on the wall.

I don't know how.

Go ask Mommy to help you.

Or do you want me to help you?

I want you to help me.

So go get a crayon, and we're

gonna do it right here.

That guy came knocking

on my door. He said...

Hi, baby. How you doing?

Look at him.

Spend some time with your titi.

She came to see you.

Hi, Titi.

My God. You got

so handsome and big.

Where you going? I gotta, um...

You know where he's going? He's

coming with us for a caf con leche.

We're gonna have some caf.

You know I hate coffee, Ma.

Come on. You have to come with me.

Your aunt came to see you.

Let's go and spend a

little time with her,

have a caf con leche con pan.

You look like you lost weight.

I'm, like...

Now he's making Titi feel good.

Your titi came to see you.

And you don't give me

a kiss or a hug either, macho?

Come on, Ma. Ant's waiting.

My God. I don't know.

They get big too fast.

I didn't realize I was so heavy.

He told me I lost some weight.

Want you to make a

run, pick up a little package.

Holla back at me later on.

All right?

Take a walk. Talk it out.

We out of here.

Is he bothering you?

Just a bit. Just a little bit?

We're drinking

our drinks right now.

How do we stay in touch?

Yo, what's good, man?

What the f*** you doing out here?

What you doing?

Nothing. Just chilling.

Enjoying the night.

Who this? Who this?

Hi. Jasmin.

This my girl, Jasmin.

This your girl? Yeah, man.

You got a good one. Come here.

You all right? Yeah, I'm okay.

Tell her relax.

She around family.

She a little too nice for you.

Turn around for me, sweetie.

Taking care of John?

Of course. All the time.

Don't work him out too much.

I need him to, you know, be

energized in the morning.

Bye, brother. Why?

Why?

None of your business right now.

We'll see how long

you stick around.

Come on, man.

Watch your mouth, yo.

For her? Yeah, man.

F*** outta here. Go ahead.

Take her home, Johnny.

You some disrespectful-ass

nigga, man.

What happened? John.

What, man? Don't get too

big for your britches.

You're disrespectful, man.

Where does

your mom think you're at?

She thinks I'm here, just alone.

She probably knows that

someone's over here.

I don't want her to know that.

She started talking to me

about condoms earlier.

So what else did she say? Did

she mention anything about me?

Of course. She always mentions you.

What did she say? She said,

"When is the wedding day?"

My God. Shut up.

You know my mom.

And what did

you tell her? Did you tell her a date?

Look at you. Look at

you, moving hella fast.

I told her that I like you.

I told her you were cute too.

My phone is, like,

going crazy over here.

Why don't you put it on silent?

All these people... I wonder

who's texting me right now.

It's not me.

No, but, seriously,

don't try to fight

for something so hard.

You might get answers

you don't wanna know.

What if I do wanna know?

Sometimes things

are better left unsaid.

It was like when I was, like, seven.

We were just at the park.

And he would always run and I would always

chase him, but I could never catch him.

He was way too fast.

And he grabbed my right hand

with his right hand,

and he grabbed my left hand

with his left hand.

He just started running,

and I had to, like, try to keep up

with him because he had my hands.

And I could.

For like a brief second I was

running just as fast as him.

And, like, I knew I was flying.

I'm up!

Are you up or are you awake?

I'm up, Ma. I'm up.

F...

You better clean this room before

you leave the house! You hear me?

I got it, I got it, I got it, Ma.

I got it.

I mean it.

Yes.

I don't wanna work

in no supermarket.

Nene, you know, work is work.

As long as it's honest

work, it's work. This...

What's wrong

with the supermarket?

Can you just stop by

before you go to the park?

I'll stop by and see

what they're hiring for.

Because Don Jose's

waiting for you.

I already talked to him about it.

He's already waiting for you.

Look at you. He gonna come up to me and

gonna start asking me mad questions.

Well, he gonna ask you questions

to give you the job, John.

I don't even wanna work there.

You just walk in

and they gonna hire you?

But you setting me up for interviews

you haven't even talked to me about.

Cause if I talk to you

about it, you're gonna say no.

I'm just looking out. You're

always doing that, Ma.

I'm just looking out. I know

you always looking out for me.

So, what up, yo? You Primo boy?

Primo sent me. I'm not his boy, man.

My name is John.

So whose boy you be? Melvin.

You Melvin's boy?

Yeah, man.

Your old man was good people, man.

Definitely, definitely.

Well, come here, man.

Let me holla at you, man.

Yo, anything you need,

you come holla at me, all right?

I got you.

Melvin was good to me.

You heard? All right, man.

Good looks, man. I got a little

something for you though, man.

Yes, sir.

You know I respect that.

That's just good business.

Hold up, man.

All right, let me see it.

All right, I like that.

I like that.

Stay where you are. Stay

where you are. My man.

All right. Yes, sir. All right.

That's just good business, man.

I like that. Yeah, man.

All right. Three hundred

for two shifts.

Thanks, bro.

You should count that.

I just watched you count it.

I trust you.

Well, um...

Question:
Kinda need some more shifts.

You got anything going?

Thing is, I only need

bouncers two nights a week.

Friday and Saturday.

Well, I can kind of use

anything right now.

I got something.

My sister's ex is a nut job.

Nothing serious. But he just

gets out of hand sometimes.

I'll take it.

Hold on. I'll call you later.

All right.

What's up, Ma? Hi, baby.

What happened?

I was outside.

Come here.

Come on, Ma. Come here.

What's up?

What's up?

Stop looking at me like that, Ma.

Come on.

You think I don't know, John?

Know what?

Did you went to talk to Don Jose

about the job in the supermarket?

Come on, Ma, don't start with this.

Please don't.

What were you doing in the park?

Nothing. I was just playing

ball with Ant. Come on.

That's what your father

used to say to me, John.

But I didn't

pay attention to him,

'cause we were little kids

Rate this script:2.7 / 3 votes

Keith Miller

Keith Ross Miller, (28 November 1919 – 11 October 2004) was an Australian test cricketer and a Royal Australian Air Force pilot during World War II. Miller is widely regarded as Australia's greatest ever all-rounder. Because of his ability, irreverent manner and good looks he was a crowd favourite. English journalist Ian Wooldridge called Miller "the golden boy" of cricket, leading to his being nicknamed "Nugget". He "was more than a cricketer ... he embodied the idea that there was more to life than cricket".A member of the record-breaking Invincibles, at the time of his retirement from Test cricket in 1956, Miller had the best statistics of any all-rounder in cricket history. He often batted high in the order, sometimes as high as number three. He was a powerful striker of the ball, and one straight six that he hit at the Sydney Cricket Ground was still rising when it hit the upper deck of the grandstand. Miller was famous for varying his bowling to bemuse batsmen: he made sparing use of slower deliveries and would often adjust his run-up, surprisingly bowling his fastest deliveries from a short run. He was also a fine fielder and an especially acrobatic catcher in the slips.Away from cricket, Miller was also a successful Australian rules footballer. He played for St Kilda and was selected to represent the Victorian state team. He played 50 games for St Kilda, for whom he kicked eight goals in one game against North Melbourne, during 1941.Miller's personality – love of the contest, rather than victory, and his larger-than-life rebelliousness and carousing – helped both shape and limit his cricketing career, as he espoused the opposite of the more puritanical values of Donald Bradman, his captain and later national selector. Neville Cardus referred to Miller as "the Australian in excelsis"; Daily Mail sportswriter Ian Wooldridge's response was "By God he was right". This status was reflected when Miller was made one of the ten inaugural members of the Australian Cricket Hall of Fame. more…

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Submitted on August 05, 2018

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