London Town Page #4
Oh pressure
Oh yeah pressures gonna
drop on you
I said
a pressure drop oh pressure
Oh yeah pressures gonna
drop on you
I said and when you drop
Oh you've gotta feel it
All that you are doing
is wrong
I said and when your drop
Oh you've gotta feel it
All that you are doing
is wrong
Hmm hmm hmm
Hmm hmm
Hmm hmm yeah
Hmm hmm hmm
[piano music]
- Joan, are you sure?
- So?
- It's not quite
what we're looking for.
- Thank you.
- You're fearless,
you know that?
- I don't know anything, except
no one wants to buy a piano.
- Well, rich people do.
- I think they're the only two
in Wanstead, and they don't.
- Here you are, busting it out
for your dad and Alice.
It's just another drop
in the bucket to them.
- Yeah, but it's a good drop.
- It's still not fair.
- Nothing is.
Where are you from, anyway?
- London. Why?
- Just I've never been
to your house.
- Well, trust me,
it's better that way.
So can you play any of these?
- No.
- Can too.
Play me something.
I'll let you feel me up.
[laughs]
- You should be so lucky.
- Don't get cocky now.
- Hmm, what do you like?
- Try me.
- Alright.
[piano music]
- You bastard.
- That's my dad. He makes me.
[telephone ringing]
Bloody creditors.
I'm taking the taxi tonight,
alright?
- You think you're ready?
- As I'll ever be.
[telephone ringing]
I'll see you tonight then.
- I promised Alice
we'd do something special
for your birthday.
Couldn't let her down.
Now, could I?
- Thank you very much indeed.
Margaret Thatcher is the voice
of a new conservative revolution
that this country
has been waiting for
and so desperately needs,
and I take great pride..
- She's never gonna sleep
after all that cake.
- Don't worry, I'll watch her.
- Thatcher's boy, Daniels.
Misguided sod.
How would you like to be
his kid?
- Right, let's get you ready.
[instrumental music]
We got to make you look
old enough to drive.
- Well, how do I look?
- I think
we need to try something else.
- I don't like
the sound of that.
No way!
- Just come out.
[door opens]
- It's me birthday.
- Yeah, and do you want
to spend it in jail?
[chuckles]
At least
you look old enough now.
Go on. After you, madam.
[rock music]
They say
love can move a mountain
Love's gonna
bring down trees
It's on this
that I'm counting
'Cause for your heart
I found the keys keys
Yeah the keys
to your heart heart
Well I got them
on my chain chain
When the doors
come apart part
Now we'll never be
the same same
Found the keys
to your heart heart
Yeah the keys
to your heart heart
Oh the keys
to your heart heart
[indistinct chattering]
[instrumental music]
[woman laughing]
[indistinct chattering]
- Oi, Sandrine!
Johnny,
you going out to the party?
Sandrine!
[indistinct chattering]
- Lower your window, please.
[car door opens]
[sighs]
I said, lower your window!
- West London, Ladbroke Grove.
- No, no, no. You've got
to get out right now.
- I'm not going anywhere
but home, love.
Besides, I can't remember
the last time
I had a good-looking bird
chauffeur me about.
- I ain't your nothing!
Now get out!
No.
- Lower your window.
- Suit yourself then.
- Please, ma'am?
- Oi.
- You had your chance.
Now shut it, alright?
- Where are you going?
- Stop!
[siren blaring]
[tires screeching]
[groans]
[siren blaring]
- Oh, gee.
Jesus!
- Oh, blimey.
[groans]
[car door shuts]
- What the bleeding hell
was that, love?
What the..
[panting]
I thought I'd seen it all.
Are you a bloody tranny?
- My girlfriend did it to me,
alright?
I thought it'd make me
look older, is all.
It's my dad's taxi.
He got hurt,
so I got to fill in.
[panting]
[laughs]
- You're a crazy little
bastard, you know that?
How old are you then, mate?
- Fifteen. It's me birthday.
[laughs]
- Is it?
- Yeah.
- Happy birthday, mate.
Listen, you still think
you can drive me home?
- Yeah, alright.
- I'll keep sketch, alright?
- Hmm.
- So you're the man
of the house then, are ya?
- Yeah.
- Well, I approve of the hair.
So you fancy yourself a punk,
do ya?
Who do you like?
- The Clash.
- The Clash? Bunch of tossers.
- At least they got something
to say for themselves.
Like Sid Vicious ever did.
What is anarchy, anyway?
Bloody hell.
I ain't gonna pay me dad's bills
with that, am I?
Probably don't know what it is.
- How much do I owe ya?
- That'll be six quid, mate.
- Here. Here.
Happy birthday.
- Thank you.
[door shuts]
[sighs]
[sighs]
Worst birthday yet.
- Yeah?
- I had this one bloke.
Thought he could've been
Joe Strummer's brother.
- Not likely.
- Whoever it was..
He gave me this.
- What, did you shag him?
- Piss off.
Should I take you home?
- Look, I told my parents
I was stayin' over at friend's.
I thought maybe
[instrumental music]
[music continues]
- No, wait. Stop.
Uh, I, I don't know
what I'm doing.
I don't want you to think...
- Shay.
Neither do I.
[chuckling]
[music continues]
[birds chirping]
[sighs]
[shivering]
- Shay?
[door opens]
I don't feel very well.
- You've got a temperature on.
I'm gonna run you a bath.
They turned the water off.
Here you are.
[sighs]
[engine revving]
- Aren't you going to hospital?
- No. We can't.
I'm gonna take you to mum.
Mum! Mum!
Alice, come on, get out.
Alice. Come on.
It's alright, come now.
Mum! Mum!
- Oi, stop shouting.
- Just find my mum, alright?
Come on. Just find my mum.
Move, man. Mum!
- Shay?
- Mum.
- What is it? What's goin' on?
- Alice is sick. I need help.
- What? Let me see.
What's wrong with her?
Johnny. Johnny, go get doc.
- Sure.
- Get a thermometer as well.
There's no water in that tap.
Run and get some water
and bring it back.
Look at me. Look at me.
[indistinct]
- Mummy.
- Yeah. I'm not leaving.
I'm gonna put you in
and cool you down, alright?
Put it in there.
Where's your dad?
- In hospital.
- What? Well, what happened?
- There was an accident
moving a piano.
- Well, why didn't you
come sooner?
- I did! You weren't even here!
- Well, alright. I'm here now.
Okay, she's gonna be alright.
You're gonna be alright,
darling.
Go on, quick.
Fill that up again.
Look at me, darling.
Alice will be alright
in a couple of days.
You stay here till then,
alright?
You can, um,
go home and get some clothes.
- But I've got the shop.
- Oh, don't worry
about the shop.
How's your dad?
- Not bloody good.
- He's done a good job
with you, though, isn't he? Hmm?
I'm glad you're here.
Shay, I've got a gig tonight.
Do you wanna come?
I'll take you somewhere after.
Um, Johnny said
he'll watch Alice for us, so..
What?
Johnny is the most responsible
person I know.
Uh, I trust him with my life.
Honest.
Alright?
- Alright.
- Alright, later.
- Bye.
[sighs]
[applauding]
- Alright, this one is, um,
this one's for Shay.
[guitar music]
I always flirt with death
and I look ill
But I don't care about it
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"London Town" Scripts.com. STANDS4 LLC, 2025. Web. 19 Jan. 2025. <https://www.scripts.com/script/london_town_12765>.
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