It's My Turn Page #7
- R
- Year:
- 1980
- 91 min
- 178 Views
Thank you.
I'll tell Emma.
Do you always
make toasts like that?
JEROME:
Well...Uh, I mean--
No, you don't.
I do.
I do too.
Oh, do you?
[TALKING INDISTINCTLY]
[WHISPERING INDISTINCTLY]
Ladies and gentlemen...
The bride is feeling
a little tired.
We're going to be
leaving you now
so that she can, uh,
sit quietly for a few minutes
and decide
if she's made a mistake.
[ALL LAUGHING]
You never know what he's
going to come out with.
I got that,
I got that.
RITA:
Oh, darlings, wait for us.
We'll all go down
to the airport together.
Listen,
what do you do on Monday?
I get up.
I, uh-- I make breakfast.
Yeah, what do you do then?
I, um...
I prepare my lecture,
and at 10:
30 I go to school.Then what do you do?
I, uh--
I wanna know what you do
for the whole day.
Oh, my bag! Wait!
I got your bag,
I got your bag.
Let me take the suitcase.
You take this here.
I need to talk to you.
My flight's boarding already.
You need something to make
you feel the way you do
when you play ball, right?
Yeah.
You're having a bad time
with your wife.
I'm gonna take this job.
No, it's okay.
And you can come to New York,
you could do your training.
I love being in New York.
We can take
an apartment together.
I can pay for the rent.
Look, I get a big raise
with this job.
I can help you
with your tuition.
You're gonna take the job?
Yeah.
You said I like to choose
my game, right?
What are you choosing,
a fancy title?
I'm choosing you.
Oh, bullshit.
You're not choosing me.
I am.
No, you're not.
You're telling me
that I am the solution
to your problem.
I'm not gonna be
indebted to you
taking a job
you don't even want.
You said it was a question
of money.
Well, that was
for starters, yeah.
Not to mention a wife
and a daughter.
And the fact that I got a plane
to catch, and so do you.
Yeah,
but I can take the next one.
I can change in Buffalo.
I'll leave from Newark,
I don't care.
Before I came here I found out
my wife was having an affair
with my best friend.
You know how I felt?
You know what I felt?
Nothing.
I didn't feel anything.
I felt more this weekend
than I have
in a hell of a long time.
But the fact is, I've still
got a daughter in Akron,
and I don't wanna
leave her alone.
And I got a marriage.
Seven years.
You know what I'm talking about?
I'm talking about seven years.
WOMAN [ON PA]:
Trans World Airlines, Flight--
But we need more time.
through Cleveland.
An hour is not gonna
make a difference.
I have a through flight to Akron
and I gotta go home.
You know,
if you flew to Detroit,
you might get a direct
Akron connection.
You could even fly
to Toronto.
Toronto?
I don't wanna fly to--
Shh.
I'm not flying to Toronto.
I gotta resolve
what's there.
I'm not ready to jump into
something new yet, you know.
What is wrong
with something new?
Look at our parents.
Look what they found.
What our parents found
is terrific, honey.
But they're
connected to each other.
And that takes hard work,
responsibility,
and a lot of demands.
I don't think you ever made
that kind of commitment
in your life.
You're so in control, I don't
think you know what you feel.
You sound like this dumb jock
who would rather
hang onto a wife
who is screwing his best friend
than change
a plane reservation.
I mean, at least I'm willing
to take a chance in this.
How are you gonna put
your life together
if you can't even contemplate
re-routing through Toronto?
You wanna change your life on
some guy you balled last night
for the first time, go ahead,
just leave me out.
Fine. Okay. You're out.
At least I'm not hiding
behind some dead marriage.
You wanna take a cop-out job
to be near this true love,
you met two days ago, fine. Just
leave me out if it, no thanks.
Out. You're out of it!
And so while--
While at it, Lady Chicago, you
just leave him out of it too.
Why don't you give
Homer a break?
You leave him out of it and you
make your own goddamn decision
about whether you do
want this job,
or whether you do or don't want
that man or this man, all right?
It's no smoking, please.
[]
Take care of yourself, okay?
Yeah. Thanks.
Does that make us nothing?
No. It's--
It's-- It's not nothing.
It's just--
There's no way.
I can't do it now, Kate.
I'm proud to know
I have a brother
of his homer in Detroit.
[BOTH LAUGHING]
I love you, sis.
Goodbye.
Bye.
[]
What are you-- What were you
doing in New York, Kate?
Oh, uh, I was going
to my father's wedding.
A prime number is one
that cannot be expressed--
Help you with these?
No, I'm just gonna go upstairs.
Not too heavy?
Is two a prime number?
Yes.
Is-- Is three?
Yes.
Is four?
No.
Why?
Two times two.
Smart?
Yeah, smart kid.
See you later.
Bye.
Bye.
You a graduate of, uh, Harvard?
BOY:
No. I went to Yale.HOMER:
Yeah.[]
Hi.
Hi.
Mm. You all right?
Yeah.
Sure?
Congratulations
on the job.
Oh, thanks.
What's happening? What?
Sit down, Homer.
Uh-oh, what? What's-- What's--
No, it's just...
I-- I don't know
how to say this to you.
I saw something
in New York that--
Oh, I don't know, but--
My parents had it.
Gail has it.
My father has it again.
Bigger than a breadbox?
Don't joke with me!
I need to be able
to talk to you.
Uh, I talk to you.
No, you don't.
You don't talk to me,
you make me laugh,
but you don't talk to me.
I talk to you.
I'm talking now.
Before I left I wanted to
talk to you about Emma,
and all you could say was,
"Leave her alone."
You said you didn't like her
because she couldn't swim.
Did you actually want me
to discuss that?
That's because you don't
hear me.
You don't pay attention
to me.
What,
I'm supposed to walk around,
any time you have
something on your mind
I should just stop and listen?
Maybe.
Oh, God! No.
You mean that, don't you?
I can't do that.
Uh, that's like
a full-time job.
I can't. It would be
exhausting to do that.
Look, what-- What--
What's happening here?
You got the job, you wanna
move to New York, and--
And you're worried about
how we're gonna work it out?
Is that what's happening?
It's more than that.
I really don't know what
we're talking about here.
I really don't.
I mean, I--
You don't know
what you want.
You want what
your parents have,
and you want to do
breakthroughs.
You want laughter but I
shouldn't make a lot of jokes.
You can't have it all.
I love you,
but it does take
a lot of jokes. It works.
It doesn't work for me.
[]
It doesn't.
Listen, uh,
you're not, uh--
Uh, what--?
What's happening here?
Really, what's happening here?
Are you--? Are you...?
You're not saying you might
want to stay in Chicago
and not live here?
You don't hear me, do you?
I just need to be
more connected.
I need to feel that my problems
are your problems,
and that your problems are mine,
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"It's My Turn" Scripts.com. STANDS4 LLC, 2024. Web. 23 Dec. 2024. <https://www.scripts.com/script/it's_my_turn_11058>.
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