I Really Hate My Job Page #2
- NOT RATED
- Year:
- 2007
- 90 min
- 105 Views
to everything... #
[kisses, sighs]
Al Bowlly.
He died in the war.
Caf de Paris,
the Ritz in the Blitz.
Don't tell me
he wrote hits.
He did. He's got
- Sinatra didn't have a range.
- Exactly.
Suzie, you are
twenty-f***ing-four.
You're meant to be listening
to Justin f***ing Timberlake.
- [music stops]
- Will you please
stop swearing?
No one ever tell you
what language is for?
It's for f***ing
expressing yourself.
That mirror is
absolutely filthy.
It would be great
if you guys could use your
initiative a little more.
Toilets and fridges?
[sighs]
- [sizzling]
- [classical music playing]
Will you kill
- Cheers me up.
- I can't bear it
a second longer.
Oh, change it, then.
[sizzling]
- [classical music stops]
- [salsa music playing]
[squeaking]
Rita, can you start
the salads, please?
[sniffs]
I can smell rat sh*t
with my mouth.
God, whatever happened
to unions?
I don't know
if I can do this.
- Put it in perspective.
- Hmm? What perspective?
It's only cooking for
people you don't care about.
I mean,
it's a sh*t kitchen...
[Alice thinking]
Shouldn't have just stopped
when she's on the pier.
It needs
a stronger transition.
I need to rewrite it.
I need--
Why are you doing this?
- What do you mean?
- You don't have to do this.
- I have bills to pay.
- You are an intellectual.
- Yeah, right.
- You are smarter than you
You're just saying that.
Well...
how else am I meant
to communicate?
Suzie, you're
on tables one to seven.
I can do the rest.
Abi, you're doing the bar,
and you can help us out
when we're busy.
[Abi thinking]
Oh, my God, I'm going to die.
And please, g--
guys, we really need
to work as a team tonight,
so no annoying the intercom
or sneaky wine tasting.
[Abi thinking]
I'm going to be 70 in 40 years.
- [salsa music playing]
- [rats squeaking]
[rat feet pattering]
[squeaking continues]
- [phone rings]
- Hello.
I'm sorry.
We're pretty full tonight.
Four?
Um, well, maybe...
Sorry. Could you just
hold the line a moment?
Excellent.
[yells]
Rat.
- Under the table.
- [squeaking]
- Oh, my God, it's huge.
- Beat the f***er to death.
Suzie.
Hey, Donna, how old are you?
- Why?
- Just curious.
I'm 28. Why?
How old are you?
Twenty-six.
Ha.
So were you
actually born Madonna?
Was I born?
You told me you were 28.
Well, no, I figured
you were born.
But were you christened
Madonna or did you borrow
it off someone else?
Oh, sh*t, it's gone.
The question is,
where did it go?
I met someone
who knew you at school.
- [phone beeps]
- Uh, hello.
Sorry about the delay.
How can I help you?
Yes.
- Rats are significant.
- [yelps]
The fact that the worker here
today was burned is significant.
Okay, I know.
You think you know,
but you don't.
We constantly function from
the position of received ideas.
Can I take a name?
You promised Alice
no more bookings.
Danny? What, three?
Could you spell that?
H-U-S-T-O-N?
Lovely. 9:
00.Can I take
a contact number?
Lovely. Thank you.
Bye-bye.
[beeps]
Who?
Uh, Danny Huston.
As in the actor
Danny Huston?
I didn't ask
what he does, Abi.
Well, did you
speak to him?
- No. It was his P.A.
- How do you know
it was his P.A.?
Uh, she said...
"I am Danny Huston's P.A."
[laughs]
I love Danny Huston.
[Suzie]
What's he been in?
Oh, God, everything,
but, um...
that film where he plays
a producer or something,
um... in Hollywood
and he dies at the end.
You know, that Danny Huston.
Abi, there's a Steve McQueen
who works in my post office.
be that Danny Huston.
How many post office
workers have P.A.s?
You really like him.
Suze, God, he is like a proper
old-fashioned movie star.
Now I know who you mean.
He has the eyes of
a beautiful wild animal.
I wouldn't put it
exactly that way, but...
Oh, yes.
Sorry. Yes, I know
who you mean.
Um, he was in that, um...
that film called...
uh...
Suzie, have you got
your camera on you?
- Of course.
- Great.
Could you kind of
surreptitiously, um...
- What?
- Take a shot of... of...
[laughing]
You want me
to take his photo?
No, you can't do that.
That is so what
- You can't do that.
- Only takes one star
A stampede of stars?
Would you agree that,
as a culture, we are overcome
not by the sense
of possibility
but the banality
of the social orders
we have erected
for ourselves?
Salads.
Customers arriving in 10.
- I need to do his table.
- You're doing the bar.
I help out on the floor
when necessary.
This is necessary.
What, you think
he's going to insist
you are given a role
in his next film?
Stranger things
have happened.
- I don't know if that's true.
- Suzie, I am begging you.
This is me begging you.
Movie stars hate to be bugged
by desperate waitresses.
Okay, I might be desperate,
but I am not above humiliation.
Toilets, Abi.
Suze, water, please.
Suzie, please, please, please?
Please, please, please?
Please, please,
please, please.
Okay, you can do his table,
but only if I get to play
without complaint.
I love you, Suzie.
I love you, I love you,
I love you.
God, imagine
his handsome face here.
Abi, you're behaving
like a teenager.
If only I was one.
At least I'd have a future.
You're not even 30.
What's it like
being you?
F***ing sad.
Abi, please
don't drink on shift.
First customers due.
[Abi thinking]
In reality,
he might be a midget.
He could be
the actor equivalent
of the fake moon
landing theory.
He might love me.
[Al Bowlly]
# Thanks for all
# I've found in your embrace #
Greg's coming in
tomorrow to talk.
What about?
need to rationalize
our business strategy
to become
more cost effective.
What does that mean?
Uh, that we need
more customers.
How's Simona?
Oh, yeah, you know,
she's, uh...
she's really great.
What?
maybe we should be friends.
Aren't you friends already?
Lovers say they want
to be friends when they
want to leave you.
Oh.
I'm sure it's just a hiccup.
Have you tried
drinking her upside down?
What?
Um...
I'm sure everything
will be fine.
Oh, no. Yeah,
absolutely it'll be fine.
You know, there was
this couple in last night
so I gave them
really great service.
Then the phone rang.
It was his wife.
She was in hospital,
in labor with
their first child.
So he was with his mistress.
Yes.
So I told them
we were closing.
What time was it?
- Around 11:
00.- But that's when we close.
But they didn't know that,
did they, Suzie?
No.
This... was made
by a street cleaner
who spent his life
photographing snowflakes.
Well, that's very good.
Isn't it?
[sighs]
[chuckles]
Are you enjoying art school?
- Oh, my God, yes.
- What is it you're working on?
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