Last Exit to Brooklyn Page #3
- R
- Year:
- 1989
- 102 min
- 324 Views
Why don't you go away and die!
- Why are you torturing me?
- Oh, God, Arthur, stop!
Why me?
I can't stand him, Momma,
I can't stand him. I can't stand him.
Baby, baby.
Jesus loves you.
- Hey, Spook, how is it going?
- Fine. Fine.
You're not bullshitting me
about that bike, are you?
No, no, no. I'm getting it.
Really.
'Cause I'm really lookin' forward
to getting a ride on lt.
How come you know her?
She's around. You know,
from the neighborhood.
Yeah, well, I don't like you
knowing girls like that. Come on.
- Ow.
- Come on.
You understand?
For Christ's sake, Ella,
put some clothes on her.
Don't listen to your crazy
father, Donna. Stand still.
- Okay. You go to your room.
- I've seen her bush before.
I'm fixin' up my old dress, so
she can wear it for her wedding.
- It ain't gonna work.
- It's gonna work. It's gonna work.
material and it'll work.
It ain't gonna work.
Not with a gut like that.
She's so big, Ringling Brothers
have been circling around.
Hey, Joe, shut up,
will you shut up?
- Mamma. - You see, you're
upsettin' her and the baby.
How can I be upsettin' the baby
when the baby ain't even born yet?
Oh, yeah? How would you like to be
up there, listening to you yell?
I wouldn't be up there
in the first place,
because I have nothin' to do
with that stinky Tommy.
- Mamma!
- What do you got against Tommy?
He's a nice boy.
No kid that hits me over the goddamn
head with a chair is a nice boy.
He's marrying her, ain't he?
He's a nice boy.
Mamma!
Look what you made her do.
- Oh, Jesus! What the hell is that?
What are you stupid or something?
She broke her water. Now
she's going to have the baby!
She can't have the baby yet. It is
too soon.She ain't even married yet!
Okay, come on.
Wait a minute.
Vin, this guy ain't gonna wait
no minute for his blow job.
You f***.
What are you waiting for?
What's the matter with you?
- I don't like guys pushing
my head! - Come on, goddamn it!
- Where the f*** were you?
- What are you talkin' about?
Oh, you knew I had him over there.
Why didn't you konk him?
What, that guy? Jeez, we thought
it was your new boyfriend.
- You thought it was funny, you bastards?
- "I don't like guys pushing my head!"
F*** all of you.
- All right, come on, give.
- F*** your mother.
- Give me the bread. - You didn't
do nothing. I keep the money.
Hey!
- Christ, you work cheap.
- Give me my money.
F*** whose mother?
Give me a drink, Willie.
Oh, we're closer, give us one first.
- Yeah, give us one here. - Give me
mine first. You girls screw yourself.
Hey, you shouldn't talk
to my girlfriend like that.
- That douchebag? - Douchebag?
Who you calling a douchebag?
Soldier, you should be able
to do better than that.
Hey, now you keep your shitty
mouth shut, you hear me?
Shove it up your ass, you...
Quit squawking here.
Who needs a drink?
You want a drink?
I'll buy you a drink.
- Sure, you can buy me a drink.
Nothing to do with her.
- But not in this crummy dump.
- She don't need nothing.
- See, he ain't going nowhere.
- Oh, yeah?
Hey, where are you going?
Hey, we could go to this bar
Look at that.
- A lot of officers go there.
- Manhattan, huh?
- Yeah.
Yeah, okay.
Hey, go that way first.
What's she doin'? How we
supposed to lump him in a cab?
she'll give us a signal.
Hey, Tralala, where are you going?
- What the hell kind of signal
is that? - Oh, that was cute.
Where are you going?
Hey, Tralala, where are you going?
- Hey, what's bugging her?
- Who knows? Who cares?
Look, let's just get high, all right?
Who's springing for a cab?
Don't look at me.
- Tony?
- No f***in' chance.
Hey. What about our boy Harry?
Harry.
Harry.
Come on, fellas.
- Here, keep the change.
Give me a receipt. - Okay.
No, no, I'll fill it in. Thanks.
Take it easy.
- Sure.
God, I'm dying for a drink.
Hey, somebody's coming down.
Hey, is this
where the party's at?
You sure we got
Sweetheart, I'm Vin,
what's your name?
What's the matter with
that broad, don't she talk?
- Hey, sweetchips. How's the leg?
- Oh, fine. Thank you.
Yeah? Well, you know Sal and Tony.
- And this is Harry from the union.
- Hi, Harry.
Everyone, this is Miss Camille.
And this is our hostess
Miss Goldie.
Christ, that f*ggot
looks like a showgirl.
And over here is Regina.
Wow.
Hey, Vin, You didn't tell us
this was Georgie's party.
Everybody, sit down and relax.
- Give them the booze, Harry.
- Huh?
- The booze.
- What?
- Give them the booze.
- How marvelous, more libations.
- Hey, hey, watch your language.
Hey, you know, Harry buys
whatever he wants, booze, food,
anything he wants and
the union pays for it.
You must be quite a big man
in the union, Harold.
Yeah, I'm in charge of the strike.
Are you on strike
against sitting down?
Rosie, be a dear,
and refill the ice bowl.
- Mmm-mmm.
- Do as I say at once,
or you'll be out on the street with
the other freaks, Miss Cocksucker.
Hey, don't worry, chippy.
Nobody's gonna hurt you.
Maybe just f*** you a little.
- What a weirdie she is. - At least
we got one real one here, huh?
to show you how, Harold.
There's no sense in wasting
good pot on amateurs.
I didn't realize your
friends were so square.
Let me show you
how to do it, Harold.
It ain't that hard, Harry. All you gotta
do is put it in your mouth and suck.
You know somethin'?
You're good looking.
And I'm gonna show you a good time.
Yeah, sure, I'll show
you the time of your life.
Light.
Please?
Yeah, sure.
Second Looey, huh?
Yeah.
- I just got out of OCS. - And
they're already shippin' you out?
I got my orders today.
So are you buying me a drink?
Yeah. What would you like?
This dump is dyin'. Maybe we ought
to go somewhere else to drink.
- It's okay with me. - Wait here,
I gotta tell my brother I'm leaving.
I thought you were gonna show me
a good time.
You bet.
The waiter's here. He wants
to know if you have any money.
- Show him your money so I
don't have to pay. - You bet.
There, you see,
I told you he had money!
- So, where are you from?
- Idaho.
Have you ever been there?
- To Idaho?
- Yeah.
I'm from Brooklyn, man.
I don't even know around here.
I don't understand.
If you're from here...
This is Manhattan. I don't
go out of the neighborhood.
New York is a lot different
than I thought it'd be.
The whole time I've been here, it seems
like all I've done is walk around by myself.
I was startin' to think I wasn't
gonna meet a single soul here.
You got anything to drink
at your hotel?
A sack of whiskey
I brought from home.
I was saving it for
my last night here,
if you like.
Is it far from here?
No, it's just a couple
of blocks. We could walk.
Okay.
Thank you, Rosie. Be a good
girl, scoop up the empties.
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"Last Exit to Brooklyn" Scripts.com. STANDS4 LLC, 2024. Web. 21 Nov. 2024. <https://www.scripts.com/script/last_exit_to_brooklyn_12251>.
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