Jack Page #8

Synopsis: The movie is about a boy with a unique aging disorder: one that makes him age 4 times faster than normal. It picks up when Jack (Robin Williams) is 10 years old, but looks 40. He tries to go to public school for the first time, and to become friends with kids his own age. His physical appearance causes him lots of problems, however.
Genre: Comedy, Drama, Fantasy
Production: Hollywood Pictures
  6 nominations.
 
IMDB:
5.8
Metacritic:
31
Rotten Tomatoes:
19%
PG-13
Year:
1996
113 min
1,856 Views


Shoo-doo, shoo-be-doo

Shoo-doo, shoo-be-doo

Shoo-doo, shoo-be-doo

Shoo-doo, shoo-be-whoa

In the still of the night

- I like you.|- I held you

- You're so different|from a lot of the men I know.|- Held you tight

And do you know|who else likes you?

My Louie. He's a great|judge of character.

I don't know where|he gets it from.

Because, of course, he hates|everybody that I usually go for.

I like a burly guy.

Uh-oh, honey.

Mmm.

I got a good feeling|about you, mister.

The stars were bright above|I remember

I'll hope

And I'll pray

To keep your precious love

- What's the matter?|- I gotta go.|- Why?

Why?

-Your Louie's mom. I gotta go.|-That's what makes it so perfect, honey.

I'm Louie's mom,|and you're Louie's principal.

In the still of the night

- Hey, watch it!|- Hey! Hey! Watch it!|- Whoa! You!

That's the second time tonight.|What, are you stupid?

- All right, all right.|- Whoa, whoa!|- Leave him alone!

Where are you goin', man?|I want an apology!

- I'm sorry.|- No, no, no. That's not|going to be good enough.

- "Sorry."|- Well, I said I'm sorry. I'm sorry.

Jeez, what is it with you?|What? Are you totally hyper|or something? Too much sugar?

What? Do you think|you're pretty smart?

Yeah, I do good in everything|except social studies.

Studies? How'd you like|to study my fist?

Hey, hey, hey!|Leave him alone, a**hole!

- Come on, Mr Powell.|Let's just get out of--|- What's the matter, man?

- You gotta let your girlfriend|here stand up for you?|- Come on. Just let's go.

- You know what your problem is, mister?|- Ignore him.

- You got the "Zackly" disease.|- What's that?

That's where you mouth smells|"zackly" Iike your butt!

Where'd you get that from?|Louis? He always says that.

- Come on. Let's just go.|- And you're a loser!|- Oh, yeah?

- Losers say "what."|- What?|- Loser!

- Rubber, glue, sticks to you! Got him!|- What are you doing?

This guy's very tough!|Stop with this! Let's go!

- I'm a loser, but|you're a son of a b*tch!|- I can't believe you said that!

You cussed!|Oh, you said the "B" word!

Oh, you're gonna get in|so much trouble! You really are!

Trouble?

- Here's some trouble!|- Come on, Principal Powell!

Oh, my God!|Are you okay?

Hey, you all right?

You okay?

- Paulie!|- Huh?|- Paulie!

Oh, don't worry about it.|Happens all the time.

Mr Powell, put your feet|on the marks on the floor.

Now look up at the camera.|Hold the plaque chin high.

Now turn to your right.

Jack Powell.

Your bail's posted, pal.

Come on.

Let's get your stuff here|and you can go.

You've got a library card...

a pocket knife...

Spider-Man watch,|Pez dispenser.

Where's my Pog?

It was the slammer.

Is my mom here?

Oh! Oh, Mr Powell!|Are you okay?

Hey, buddy boy.|Hey, kid!

They were pretty shocked to hear|they arrested the principal,|but they let you go.

- Sorry about tonight.|- Oh, that's okay.

Mmm, boy.

You've got eyes|just like Louis.

So young-looking.

You know, that's|the strangest thing.

What kind|of eye cream do you use...

and can I have about a quart?

Well, it's been a long night.

I'm going to let you|out of my chariot.

- Gotta be going.|- Thanks for taking me home.

Good night, Mr Powell.

- Hey, Mr Woodruff.|- Hey, kid.|- Hi!

- Hi, Mr Woodruff.|- How ya doin', fellas?

- How's the tree house comin'?|- Looks like my room.|You know what that looks like.

We're just hangin',|tryin' to catch Jack.

Jack's still a little tired,|boys, and he's sleeping.

- I'll tell him you came by.|- Give me some skin, boys.

I'll take this up|to Jack for you.

Bye, Mr Woodruff.|Bye, Mrs Powell.

Thank you for coming.

He's been in his room|for two-and-a-half weeks.

Maybe you could|talk to him.

He's very confused.

I think he's realized|how fragile his life is.

You know,|maybe I'm not the answer.

- Maybe he needs|to go back to school--|- He can't go back to school.

That's what started this|in the first place.

We can't risk|his health again.

Jack, Mr. Woodruff's here|to see you.

Here, give me this.|Thank you.

Jack, honey.

Mr Woodruff's here to see you.

So why don't you want me|to teach you any more?

Why do I have to learn stuff|I'm never gonna use?

That isn't why|I'm teaching you, Jack.

I'm teaching you so you'll learn|something new, interesting.

That's all.

I don't care any more.

- Is he sick?|- No, I don't think so.

- Then what's wrong with him?|- Yeah, what's wrong with him?

- He's aging.|- Is he coming back?

- I wish he'd come back.|- So do l.

- Yeah, so do l.|- Hey, we all do.|- Yeah.

What are you doing?

- Going home.|- You be back tomorrow?

- This is yours.|- You can't quit.

I don't consider|myself quitting.

I consider myself|losing a student.

You know why I like|to teach children, Jack?

So I don't get so wrapped up|in being an adult.

So I can remember|that there are other things...

that are important in life.

Like riding a bike...

playing in a tree house,|splashing water with good shoes on.

And you, my friend,|were my most special student.

And, until recently, you were|everything I ever wanted in a student.

You were a shooting star|amongst ordinary stars.

Have you even seen|a shooting star, Jack?

- No.|- Oh, it's--

It's wonderful.|It passes quickly...

but while it's here,|it just lights up the whole sky.

It's the most beautiful thing|you'd ever want to see.

So beautiful|that the other stars...

stop...

and watch.

- You almost never see one.|- Why?

Because they're very rare,|quite rare.

But I saw one.

I did.

I just want to be|a regular star.

Jack, you'll never|be regular.

You're spectacular.

Mr Woodruff?

Eureka.

Yo, Mrs Powell!

Hey, Mrs Powell!

Hey, Jack's mother!

Jack's mother!

Mrs Powell!

Hey, can Jack|come out and play?

I'm sorry, Louis.|He can't.

But why don't you try again|in a couple of days?

Hey, Jack's mother?

- Mrs Powell?|- Mrs Powell!

Can Jack come out and play?

He doesn't want to.

Hey, Jack's mother!

Jack's mother!

Hey, Jack's mother!

Can Jack come out and play?

Girls, I'm sorry.|He doesn't want to.

Can we at least see him|so we'll know that he's alive?

- I told you!|- No, I told you!|- I told you.

I said she wasn't|gonna let us see him--

- No!|- And you said, "Yes, she is. Let's go!"

And I said,|"No, he feels too bad."

That's not true!

- And you said--|- I told you--|- Of course, as always, you say--

I said that--

- Hey, Jack's mother!|- I know. I know.

- Can Jack come out and play?|- Yeah, can he come out and play?

- You are not going to go away, are you?|- Hey, Jack's mother!

- I know what you're doing.|- Yo, Jack! Come on out, man!

- Yeah, come on out!|- Kids, I'm sorry.

I know he misses you, but|he just doesn't want to come out today.

- Hey, guys.|- Try again some other time.|- What's up, Victor?

Mario, Eric!

Hurry up. Come on!

Hey, Jack! Come out and play!

Come on, Jack!|Come on out right now! Come on!

Why won't you come out|and play with us?

Come on, Jack.|Just like old times! Come on, Jack!

- We're all here to see you!|- I miss you at the court, Jack!

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James DeMonaco

James DeMonaco (born 1969) is an American screenwriter, director, and producer. He is best known for creating the Purge franchise, writing and directing The Purge (2013), The Purge: Anarchy (2014), and The Purge: Election Year (2016).DeMonaco's first produced screenplay was the Robin Williams comedy Jack (1996), directed by Academy Award-winner Francis Ford Coppola. more…

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Submitted on August 05, 2018

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