Saturday's Warrior Page #3
- PG
- Year:
- 2016
- 120 min
- $556,403
- 657 Views
whoa, whoa, whoa.
Far out, man.
Play that again.
I'm just messing around, man.
No.
Jimmy, for real this time.
And keep that melody.
Every day, the world
is getting smaller by far
Bursting at the seams
What can we do?
Zero population is the answer,
my friend
Without it,
the rest of us are doomed
Who can survive?
Who can survive?
Not one of us will be alive
Who can be strong?
Who can be strong
when every inch is gone?
Who can survive?
Who can survive?
Not one of us will be alive
Who can be strong?
Who can be strong
Tragedy, our oil
is depleting each day
Every baby makes it last
a shorter time
Legalized abortion
is the answer, my friend
Without it,
there is no peace of mind
Who can survive?
Who can survive?
Not one of us will be alive
Who can be strong?
Who can be strong
when all the oil is gone?
Who can survive?
Who can survive?
Not one of us will be alive
Who can be strong?
Who can be strong
when energy is gone?
Zero population is the answer,
my friend
We are Warrior.
Thanks for coming out.
Zero population.
Spread the word!
Let's hear it for Warrior!
So fun, man.
This is our ticket.
Our single.
It's gonna change everything.
- You think?
- Yeah.
This is a song
that can change the world.
I mean, I agree the melody
is far out.
But you think we can just rework
the lyrics a bit and...
I don't know... use a metaphor?
It just feels too preachy.
- You know what I'm saying.
- No, man, just say it.
Truth is truth.
Looks like we're changing
your world, too.
Revolution
All right. Thanks, Hannah.
Be prepared to perform
that piece next week, all right?
- See you then.
- Jimmy.
What's happening?
Hey, you're just in time to help
your mom set the table, please.
- Hey, boys.
- Do you still live here?
- Give it back!
- Whoa!
Alice!
- Jimmy?
- Yeah?
- Can you set the glasses?
- Yeah, yeah. I'll be back.
Hey, Pam.
Hey.
You famous yet?
What do you mean, "yet"?
Don't forget your biggest fan.
Hey, sweetie. You ready?
Mm-hmm. Sure.
Oh.
Let me help.
Thanks, Jimmy.
Dinner's ready!
Amen.
- Amen.
- Amen.
Thanks.
Quit playing with the Jell-O.
Pass the bread, please.
Where's my knife?
Benjy.
So, Jimmy, how's the, uh,
band going?
Fine.
Shelly, how about school?
What are you guys doing?
It's good.
We're learning
about the Great Depression.
Did you know
that some people were so poor
they had to give
one of their children away?
to do that.
But what if you had to?
Uh, they would have to
take me instead.
Wow.
Here we go again.
Benjy.
If she gets a letter from Wally,
it's...
- And if she writes one, it's...
- Benjy...
Go apologize.
I made a statement of fact.
Benjamin, go.
Now.
Make it a good one.
You okay?
Uh, just a little queasy.
I'm fine.
Mom, you still haven't answered
my question.
Who would you pick?
Oh, my gosh, Shelly.
Let's just get off this topic.
What if you really had to?
Okay.
All right.
So I can see
that we're not gonna get away
from this dinner table
So who's it going to be?
- Not me.
- Why not?
Without you, we wouldn't be
having this conversation.
Well, I'm staying.
Okay.
Shelly's staying.
Tweedledee and Tweedledum,
I say we go with Pam.
- Daddy!
- What?
- No!
- Definitely Pam.
- Jimmy.
- No!
No, not Pam.
If you pick Pam,
I'm leaving, too.
Pick Pam for what?
Daddy wants to give Pam away.
I'll take on an extra
paper route if it helps.
We could use the money.
Pam stays.
Whew.
That was close.
How about Jimmy?
He should be leaving
on his mission soon anyways.
That's a good point, Jimbo.
What do you say we get those
clippers out and cut your hair?
Who cares who you give away?
Just as long as you don't have
any more.
- What did you say?
- Nothing.
Hey, Jimmy.
You got a minute?
Hey, buddy.
You okay?
I'm fine.
Jimmy, this is us.
What's going on?
Do you want to have another kid?
Well, uh, yeah,
we've talked about it.
Yeah.
Seriously?
Where are you even gonna put it?
Under the kitchen table?
Son.
Well, actually, w-we thought
about converting the garage
into another bedroom.
Dad, do you hear yourself?
Are you gonna get another job?
Jimmy.
It's not normal
to have seven kids.
You know,
I don't care what's normal.
I don't... I don't live my life
worried about
That's why we write
perfect songs
about our perfect little family,
right, Dad?
You know, Jimmy, I wish...
I wish so badly
that you would just
stop spouting this hippie crap
and think for yourself for once.
Like you do with the Church?
When's the last time you ever
questioned anything they said?
Hey.
Jimmy.
Jimmy.
Adam, you have got to stop
provoking him.
What?
So... So this is my fault?
No, but you are too hard on him.
Oh, I'm hard on him?
You have been babying him
ever since the accident.
Fine.
Next time you handle it.
When he was just a little boy,
things were different then
With eyes of trust, he looked
to us to lead the way
When he came to us with fears,
But things were different
then
For he was just
my little boy
When I was just a little boy,
things were different then
I followed them with childlike
faith from day to day
When I came to them
with fears
They would wipe away
my tears
But things were different
then
I was just a little boy
The years have passed
like summer dew upon the grass
The little boy that held
our hand grew up so fast
There was a time he loved us
the way we love him now
But growing up
has changed it all somehow
- Didn't we love him?
- Why can't they love me?
- Didn't we raise him well?
- Why can't they understand?
Didn't we do our best
in spite of all the pain?
I'm not a child
I'm a man
- We would do it all again
- Can't they love me
- For the person that I am?
- And more the same
Love me in spite of me
- Didn't we love him?
- Why can't they love me?
How long you been out here, Pam?
You up for a game of horse?
Whoo!
Not bad.
My turn.
Come on, Jimmy.
Show me what you got.
"Oh!
"H"!
It's a good thing you can sing.
All right.
Now you're asking for it.
- Oh!
- Whoo!
Heard your argument with Dad.
Do you really want them to stop?
I just wish
they would enjoy life more.
And when this life is over,
Pam, you don't know that
for sure.
Maybe not.
Ehrlich says
we're headed for disaster.
Jimmy... you don't know that
for sure.
I just believe there's more
to life than just this life.
There's a plan.
Is this the plan you had
for your life?
No.
It isn't.
But I didn't say
the plan was mine.
And I won't be like this
forever.
I hope you're right.
Me too.
When I was waiting for you
to come home,
I watched the first star appear.
I saw it, too.
And then I watched them arrive
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"Saturday's Warrior" Scripts.com. STANDS4 LLC, 2024. Web. 19 Dec. 2024. <https://www.scripts.com/script/saturday's_warrior_17486>.
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