Homeboy Page #2

Synopsis: Johnny Walker is a cowboy and a boxer. He is very shy and a bit of a fool. He is in love with Ruby, but he cannot tell her. He is also a bit old to keep on boxing, but its the only thing he does well.
Genre: Crime, Drama, Romance
Director(s): Michael Seresin
Production: Live Home Video
 
IMDB:
5.9
R
Year:
1988
116 min
248 Views


Get out of the street.

Let's go.

He with you?

Yeah.

I'm not gonna tell you again.

Get out of the street.

Hey, man, don't punch me with that stick.

It's okay.

I'll handle it.

Looks like somebody

kicked the sh*t out of you.

Johnny's a fighter, Lieutenant.

He fought tonight.

Knocked out some spear-chucker

at the arena.

Stay out of trouble, boys.

The place. My place.

Come on.

You know,

don't worry about

that guy... Grazziano.

I've known him for 15 years.

He's crazy, and he hates me.

He hates the fact that people like me.

You know what I mean?

He hates it.

He hates the fact that people like you.

He's like a bitter person.

I hate that.

Hey, Moe, how you doing? Good.

John, come on.

He's... He's like

a sick person, you know?

Anyway, this is it.

I have to share this with some girls.

Give me your bag. Here, just put it down.

Make yourself...

You know, watch.

Watch the show. Go on.

Hey, that cop, man,

he's like a f***ing nightmare.

Point taken.

We gotta be cool.

It's hot out there, man.

Some... Some jerk-off iced someone

doing a job the other night.

I mean, I don't mind...

But I ain't going to jail for no murder.

Yeah.

Yeah.

Come on, come on. Give me the tap shoes.

What, these things?

Yes. Where's the tie? I don't know.

You got three of them.

You know something...

What, are you high?

Hey.

F***!

She moves everything on me.

What the f*** am I supposed to do here?

These people.

Please.

Thank you very much, ladies and germs.

I just flew in from the coast.

My arms are exhausted.

This is my band, otherwise known as

Bernie Beamer and the Busted Hymens.

There you are.

All right.

Take it away.

Hey, watch it, pal.

Hey, look.

Little horses, bro.

Hey, we're closed.

You have to come back tomorrow.

Hey.

Hey, we wanna ride.

That's too bad.

I said we're closed.

Come on. Please?

Hey.

I said we're closed.

B*tch.

That lady says she's closed, boys.

We were just having some fun.

Where'd you come from?

Nowhere.

Come on.

Let's get outta here.

Hey, how about a cup of coffee?

I said we're closed.

Okie doke.

That's it. That's it.

That's it. That's it.

Drop under.

That's it.

Yo, my man.

Yo.

I forgot what color I am.

You forgot what color you are?

What color am I?

You're black.

I'm red.

You gotta be black.

Are you sure?

I'm not the one who's confused.

I know my color.

Are you sure?

I'm sure.

Hey, Johnny boy.

Where you been lately?

Yo, man, I been around.

How you feeling?

I feel like working out.

The locker room's down on the left.

Hey, man.

That's what I need.

A white fighter.

Make a lot of money with a white fighter.

Get rich.

You can't make no money

with a black fighter.

Jeez, what color did you say I was?

Black.

Left hand, left hand.

Now weave.

Hook shot.

How are you doing?

All right.

Good to see you, Moe.

How's my boy doing?

He's doing great.

He's working that guy.

Undefeated?

15-0, 11 knockouts.

Moving him up, but we can't

get him any decent work.

There's the fighter I was talking about.

Might want to see him move around a bit.

Can he go a couple more rounds?

Hey, Lou!

Can your guy give Cotten

a couple of rounds?

Lou!

You up to it?

I'll give him some work.

Just look at this.

Look at this guy's arms.

He don't want to cover up.

He don't want to cover up.

This kid, Cotten, can really hit.

What is this sh*t?

Look at this.

Doesn't your guy know

what the bell means?

Don't he know to protect

himself at all times?

Come on, this is work.

We ain't getting paid for this.

Hey, a**hole,

you don't pull that kind

of sh*t on my fighter.

You pull that kind of sh*t,

you go back to where you came from.

You under...

Hey, get out of here!

Hey, fat man, nobody tells me

where to go back to.

Get out of here.

F*** you.

F*** you, Walker.

Get out of here!

Hey, where did you come from?

Over there.

Thanks for the other night.

How about a soda?

We're even.

Hey, is all this yours?

Yeah.

My grandfather left it to me.

Business is kind of bad.

Carousel doesn't work.

The ponies get sick.

I get by.

Looks old.

Everything gets old.

I guess I never thought

of doing anything else.

He never minded, though.

He came here every day.

Even when I was real small,

he used to let me wear

his coin-changer.

I'd be giving people the wrong change,

and he'd tell me how many times

to press the button

to give the right change.

Sometimes, you know, if people

didn't have enough money,

he'd just let them ride for free.

He just loved to see

all the kids laughing

and having a good time with the horses.

At night he'd be so tired.

And then it would be my turn.

Couldn't wait for it to be my turn.

I remember one night

he was standing there in the rain

watching me go round and round.

You're not talking too much.

Is something wrong?

No.

You're very quiet.

Hey, break, break, break!

Right now!

Let's go.

Bullshit. Boo!

Ladies and gentlemen, we have a decision.

Judge Tommy Lang scored it 77 to 76,

Franzetti.

Judge Felix Harringer

has it77-75, Walker.

And Judge Luis Berma

scores it 76-76.

This bout is a draw.

Wait. Wait.

Come on. Come on.

You wanna fight?

Let's go at it.

Hey, come on.

Come on, Johnny.

Hey, man, I won.

You won. It was

a hometown decision.

A hometown thing.

Got to put him away.

You didn't put him away

because you ran out of gas.

Hey, man, I won.

What do you have to drink for?

You're killing yourself.

Hey, Lou, shut the f*** up, man.

Okay. Don't get mad?

Don't get mad. You won.

But if you were in better shape,

you would've knocked

that piece of sh*t right out.

Hey, Lou, stop the goddamn car, man.

We're in the middle of the bridge.

Stop the goddamn car!

Where the f*** are you going?

Get back here!

Hey, Johnny, get back in the car.

Come on.

Jesus.

God, man.

Get the f*** outta here!

Jimmy, you know that Macho

is much too fast for that tomato.

He's a runner.

He couldn't take a punch.

He couldn't catch him,

he couldn't hit him.

Wipe that ketchup off your face.

I'll be right back.

Jimmy, how come I always

see you together?

What's the matter with you guys?

I'm starting to get suspicious

of this relationship.

Yeah, You're suspicious of it?

Wesley, you don't know sh*t from Shinola.

Don't you worry.

What he's gonna do...

Bling bang.

You know how he is.

Believe me.

Take my word for it.

You know where your money goes.

Will Dr. Marshall

please pick up

the courtesy phone in reception?

Hey.

What's up?

So I'm down at the hotel.

There's a f***ing convention

going on here.

The place is crawling with doctors.

You should check it out.

Listen, we gotta be careful.

Then be careful.

Housekeeping.

Hello?

Sh*t.

I'm hot, and I want to take a bath.

No, no, no, no.

I want you right now.

I'm all sweaty!

Please, let me take a bath.

No, baby, no.

Please, let me take a bath. No, no, no.

I want you the way you are, baby.

Come on.!

You're so sexy.

Baby, I just want to give it all to you.

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Mickey Rourke

Philip Andre "Mickey" Rourke Jr. (; born September 16, 1952), is an American actor, screenwriter, and retired boxer who has appeared primarily as a leading man in drama, action, and thriller films. During the 1980s, Rourke starred in the comedy-drama Diner (1982), the drama Rumble Fish (1983), the crime-black comedy film The Pope of Greenwich Village (1984), and the erotic drama 9½ Weeks (1986). He received critical praise for his work in the Charles Bukowski biopic Barfly and the horror mystery Angel Heart (both 1987). In 1991, Rourke teamed up with Don Johnson and Tom Sizemore in the cult classic action film Harley Davidson and the Marlboro Man; also in 1991, Rourke--who had trained as a boxer in his early years--left acting and became a professional boxer for a time.After retiring from boxing in 1994, Rourke returned to acting and had supporting roles in several films, including the drama The Rainmaker (1997), the comedy-drama Buffalo '66 (1998), the thriller-remake of Get Carter (2000), the mystery film The Pledge (2001), the crime dark comedy-drama Spun (2002), the action film Once Upon a Time in Mexico (2003) and the action thriller Man on Fire (2004), playing the role of a corrupt lawyer. In 2005, Rourke made his comeback in mainstream Hollywood circles with a lead role in the neo-noir action thriller Sin City, for which he won awards from the Chicago Film Critics Association, the Irish Film and Television Awards, and the Online Film Critics Society. In the 2008 film The Wrestler, Rourke portrayed a past-his-prime wrestler; for his work in the film, Rourke received a 2009 Golden Globe award, a BAFTA award, and an Academy Award nomination. Since then, Rourke has appeared in several commercially successful films, including the 2010 films Iron Man 2 and The Expendables and the 2011 film Immortals. more…

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    "Homeboy" Scripts.com. STANDS4 LLC, 2024. Web. 22 Dec. 2024. <https://www.scripts.com/script/homeboy_10104>.

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