New York City Serenade
- R
- Year:
- 2007
- 103 min
- 37 Views
(slow-tempo music begins)
(up-tempo music begins)
# You know it feels nice #
# Watching the sun come up #
# And I realized #
# I could never return #
# I bet it feels good #
# Watching the sun come up #
# I can attack the day #
# With the will to burn #
# In the sky #
# There's a picture of violence #
# Like red #
# And a skin of blue #
# It has beauty #
# That could never be silenced #
# Oh, yeah #
# It reminds me of you... #
(woman speaking French)
# Feels nice #
# Watching the sun come up #
# I realized #
# I bet it feels good... #
God, it was so sad, wasn't it?
(sniffles)
Yeah. Yeah.
By the way, what time is it?
We gotta get downtown.
The way they had to let each other go
even though they were in love,
- it's so sad.
- Pretty sad.
Let's grab a cab,
what do you say?
The expression on his face when
he waved goodbye to her
on that train platform,
I mean, they loved
each other so much
and at the same time, he knew
they couldn't be together.
I thought that part was
a little schmaltzy, actually.
Oh please, I saw you crying.
What?
Professor Broder?
Oh, Lynne!
- Are you just coming from the movie?
- Yes.
Yes! a va?
Oh my God.
Wow, so are we!
This is my fianc Owen.
Owen, this is my
French Lit professor.
- Noam Broder.
- "Norbiter?"
No no, Broder...
Noam... Professor.
- (Lynne laughs)
- Pleased... to... meet you.
Wow, this is so funny.
Professor Broder actually
recommended this film to our class
and now here he is.
There you are.
It's so funny.
Isn't it funny?
Uh, yeah.
Very funny.
(both laugh)
Yeah, were you sitting in
Yeah.
Yes yes, I thought
I heard your laugh, yeah.
- Really?
- Yes.
She has a very...
very distinctive laugh.
(Owen laughs)
Yeah.
Sounds like a goose.
- We gotta get going.
- Right.
We're going downtown
to hear his friend's band play.
Oh, that sounds loud.
- Well, I'll see you Tuesday.
- Oui, la prochaine.
- la prochaine. Plaisir de te voir.
- Au revoir.
Au revoir.
Nice to meet you.
Au revoir.
bientt.
What was that about?
What?
Noam?
What kind of name is that?
Noam?
Why were you acting
all nervous?
He's incredibly intelligent.
Yeah, I could tell
by the pipe.
Who still smokes a pipe?
Who does he think he is, Vincent Price?
- Shut up, you cry-baby.
- I wasn't crying.
I had popcorn salt
in my eye.
(band continues)
# If I could see the world
the way that it sees you #
# Maybe I'd understand #
# The stupid things I do #
# If I could teach myself #
# To wake up
from this dream #
well that's enough for me! #
# I'm too scared to live,
I'm too young to die... #
(song continues)
What can I get for you?
A couple of beers
on the band tab.
- They don't have a tab anymore.
- What?
The manager said they
were taking advantage of it.
The manager said they're
a bunch of alcoholics
and he ain't gonna
pay for it anymore.
(people cheering)
I can't believe
they cut off their band tab.
I can't believe they didn't
do it a long time ago.
Those guys are
a bunch of drunks.
Well, it's not like
they pay them to play here.
Then you're in here every night
putting all your booze on their tab.
All my booze?
- I have a couple of beers with Ray.
- Okay.
Oh, what?
Now I'm a drunk too?
I'm not saying
you're a drunk,
but you do drink
quite a bit.
Look who's here.
Well, nice of you guys to show up
for the end of the set.
- That's the best part.
- It's my fault.
Tonight was the last night of
"Le Histoire de Jim" at the Film Forum.
What's that?
Some French film
she wanted to see.
- How was it?
- Amazing.
- I caught a good nap.
- There any nudity?
No.
Man, for 10 bucks to sit through
you at least expect
a little nudity.
Tell me about it.
God, and you call yourself
a director?
Why don't you just go
and rent a porno?
I'm down.
- Oh, guess what?
- What?
My short film got into
that film festival.
- They picked that thing?
- Hey.
Uh, yeah, that's right.
And they're giving me two
first-class tickets to go there.
Buddy, when do we depart?
- Yeah, I don't think so.
- Sorry about that, buddy.
I never get to go anywhere.
So where to?
I'm going home.
It's late.
She's got to work early.
All right.
Well, give me a call if you can't,
you know, reform.
Oh, hey?
- Sh*t, I totally forgot.
- What?
Oh, f***.
Sh*t.
What's up?
Devon's car.
- Oh, sh*t.
- What?
- Devon's car broke down.
- Oh, this sucks.
He's got no way to
get his drums home.
I told him I'd help him out.
Forgot all about it.
Can't it wait till tomorrow?
I can't.
It'll get ripped off.
Look, if it's too much trouble,
it's no sweat.
I told you
I'd give you a hand.
- I appreciate it.
- I'm sorry.
- I forgot all about it.
- Don't worry about it.
No, you know what?
You know what? Forget it.
You guys go on home.
It's totally fine.
No man, I told you I'd help you.
I told him I'd help him.
- It's okay. Go help him.
- Is it okay?
- I mean, if it's not...
- It's okay.
Why do you keep
asking me if it's okay?
If it's too much of
a hassle, I can...
Just go start bringing
out the stuff, man.
I'll just go in there and start
bring the stuff out.
I'll call you when
I get home.
It'll be late.
Call me tomorrow.
- I'll call you tomorrow.
- Okay.
- Love you.
- I love you too.
She buy it?
I can't imagine how
with that performance.
- What do you mean?
- Talk about overacting!
What?
I was being convincing.
(sighs)
I hate lying to her like that.
Well, don't lie then.
Next time, don't keep saying all that
"if it's too much of a hassle" sh*t.
Hey, I don't know what you're
talking about. I was realistic.
Yeah well,
it sounded phony as hell.
(instrumental music playing)
(bass beat thumping)
- I don't know, man.
- What's wrong?
What? I think this might
be a private party.
- We weren't even invited.
- We sure were.
- That dude Pete told me about it.
- Yeah,
he told you about it.
That's not the same as inviting us.
Let's not overthink it, pal,
all right?
It's fine.
I know these people. Come on.
They're good friends of mine.
I'm gonna go grab beers.
Stop being a pansy and try
to have some fun.
Hi.
Hi.
Owen.
Sorry?
Owen.
Rachel.
Hi.
So, are you a student?
So you guys didn't happen to
see a satchel in here, did you?
I seem to have misplaced
my satchel.
I thought I left it in here.
- You're not supposed to smoke in here.
- Mind your business, kid.
You guys didn't see
inside a satchel?
I mean, really important papers.
The band I'm in,
we just signed a contract...
a record deal.
You ever heard of that?
(both laugh)
I know.
Crazy, right?
Figures a guy like me
would leave a three...
or four... actually
$4 million contract lying around.
You know?
- Sir?
- Buzz off.
- Are you a friend of Bertrand?
- Who's that?
My brother.
It's his party.
Oh, Bertrand? Of course.
Like a brother to me.
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"New York City Serenade" Scripts.com. STANDS4 LLC, 2024. Web. 20 Dec. 2024. <https://www.scripts.com/script/new_york_city_serenade_14721>.
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