Get Real Page #2
- R
- Year:
- 1998
- 108 min
- 463 Views
- Not another driving lesson.
- How many have you had now--
- Forty--
- eight.
- [Chuckles]
- You sure all you're doing is driving--
- What else would we be doing--
Not all men are obsessed
with sex, you know.
Who mentioned sex--
Look, you go home
if you want to.
- You'll scare him off if he sees you.
- [Chuckles] Cheers!
No, I mean
if he sees me with--
You know what I mean.
You be careful.
-- I feel it in my fingers --
-- I feel it in my toes --
-- Love is all around me --
-- And so the feeling grows --
-- It's written on the wind --
-- It's everywhere I go --
- -- So if you really love me --
- [Clears Throat]
-- Come on and let it show --
-- You know I love you
I always will --
-- My mind's made up --
-- By the way that I feel --
-- There's no beginning
There'll be no end --
-- Cause on my love --
-- You can depend --
-- I see your face before me --
-- As I lay on my bed --
-- I kind of get to thinking --
-- Of all the things you said --
-- You gave your promise to me --
-- And I gave mine to you --
-- I need someone beside me --
-- In everything I do --
[Sighs]
Oh, bugger.
[Whispering]
Meet you outside. On the bench.
-- You know I love you
I always will --
-- My mind's made up
by the way that I feel --
-- There's no beginning
There'll be no end --
-- Cause on my love
you can depend --
-- It's written on the wind --
-- It's everywhere I go --
- Come on. Come on.
- -- So if you really love me --
- -- Come on andIet it show --
- Come out.
AIIright, mate--
Carter, isn't it--
- Fag--
- Sorry--
Oh. Thanks.
[Coughs]
[Exhales]
This is a nice park.
Yeah, it's nice.
- [Coughs]
- Filthy habit.
- What--
- Smoking.
I only started because
all my mates did.
Peer pressure,
they call it.
Yeah.
Peer pressure.
- [Coughs]
- You be yourself.
- Yeah.
- Listen, Dixon, I-- - Hey, the name's John.
John. About what
happened in there--
Forget it, mate. My mistake.
I don't know what came over me.
In there it's usually a question
of not knowing who came over you.
- I didn't know it was you.
- I certainly didn't know it was you.
Look, let's just put it
out of our minds.
You don't know why
you did it either, right--
Y-You mean you're--
Geez, I thoughtwhen Kevin
and the guys call you names and that,
they're only
taking the piss, right--
I mean, you're not
really--dodgy--
- Yeah, I'm--dodgy.
- Oh, f*** me.
No, I don't mean-- I just mean--
F*** me.
I'm sorry.
Don't be.
I'm not.
What are you up to now-- Do you fancy
going for a coffee or something, or--
- I live around the corner.
- No, I don't like coffee.
Anyway, I should get in some training
tonight. You know, sports day.
Yeah. Good luck.
Are--
Are your parents in--
- You did say no sugar, didn't you--
- Yeah.
Here. It's hot.
Why don't you sit down--
There's only the bed, I'm afraid.
- Is it okay--
- The bed--
- The tea.
- Oh, yeah. Great.
Didn't-- Didn't have you down for a soccer fan.
- I'm not.
- Why all the--
Oh.
- How long have you known that you're-- - Dodgy--
- [Chuckles]
- Since I was 11.
- F*** me. Eleven years old--
- Yeah.
When I was in the Cubs, there was this-- this porn mag being passed around,
and all the other kids were deciding
which girl they liked and stuff,
and, uh, and one kid
whispers to me,
Don't know what the fuss is about. I'd
rather see another boy's willy anytime.--
-So, I said, So would I.--[Chuckles]
-[Chuckles]
I've never really talked
to another bloke about this stuff.
Oh, it's okay.
I'm just interested.
Well, intrigued.
- Like, does anyone know--
- Only Linda. She's a mate of mine.
- What about your parents--
- Haven't got a clue.
- What if they found out--
- I'm not gonna let them find out.
They'd be gutted.
Blimey!
- Oh, that must be Linda's.
- And what was it doing in your bed--
- Please.
- Bloody hell. A gay teddy bear.
-John.
- [Laughing]
I can't.
I can't handle that.
It's all right, John.
Lots of gay blokes don't like kissing.
I'm not gay!
[Sighs] Look.
I don't know why I-- It was just a bit of fun.
- I only came for coffee.
- You don't like coffee.
Stop being so f***ing clever!
John!
----[Drums]
Hi, John.
Steven!
Steven!
What--
- Your tea's ready.
- I'm not hungry.
Steven, have you got
something on your mind--
No.
- Is that your article--
- Yeah.
- Pleased with it--
- No, it's crap. Stupid.
But you were
really into it.
- Come on, let's have a look.
- No.
- I'm not sending it in.
- Oh, God, Steven.
Why can't you
see something through for once--
I mean,
what's your problem--
- Sorry to be such a disappointment.
- [Scoffs]
- Yeah, but if they hadn't lied-- - They had to lie.
You don't think being up front
about it would have been better--
What, like,
Mom, you know that bloke Romeo--
Well, I know I'm only 14 and that, and
I know he's just murdered your cousin,
but I thought he was a bit of
all right, so I married him.--
[Teacher] Well, what would you guys
have done in that situation--
- Steven--
- Sir--
- I said, what would you have done--
- Me-- When, sir--
[Students Chucking]
-[BeIIRings]
-Okay, Iisten. Rememberthat tomorrow--
You wiIIhave to
recite a speech.
Any chance of borrowing camera equipment
from your dad for the magazine--
No chance. He's got real down
on me at the moment.
Well, could you ask him anyway--
It'sjust--I told Wendy--
God, Mark, I'm not groveling to my dad
just so you can impress Wendy Bates.
Oh, thanks.
- What's up, Steve--
- What do you mean, sir--
- Everything okay at home--
- Everything's fine.
- Girl trouble--
- I said everything's fine.
Oh, did Mark ask you
about the camera--
Uh, yeah. I don't think I'm gonna
be able to get one.
Oh, that's a shame. Wendy's
doing a piece for the magazine--
about the athletics team--
and we need some photographs-- You sure you can't help--
What's with this
sudden interest--
Well, I just thought doing the school
magazine would be good for me.
Hmm. Okay.
Just you make sure I get it back.
I need it for Richard's wedding.
And yes, you do
have to come.
- I'm afraid I'm a bit early. My-- - Ah, Mr. Armstrong.
Not to worry. I'm not quite ready
myself yet, so make yourself at home.
III be back in a minute.
Debbie, can I just check something--
Glen! God, I thought I'd
never see you again.
What the hell
are you doing here--
I just came to borrow
a camera from my dad.
- Your dad--
- It's cool.
He's got no idea.
- Why did you stand me up the other day--
- Please, keep your voice down.
- Did you find another man--
- Right. Ready for your big moment--
- [Baby Crying]
- Hello, darling.
[Crying Continues]
I thought I told you
not to wear that jacket.
Now, Mrs. Armstrong, if you'd
like to just take a seat there.
- [Baby Crying]
- Good. Oh, dear. Oh, dear.
Hello.
of these two foes,
a pair of
star-crossed lovers.--
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"Get Real" Scripts.com. STANDS4 LLC, 2024. Web. 18 Dec. 2024. <https://www.scripts.com/script/get_real_8887>.
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