Submission Page #6
- Year:
- 2018
- 264 Views
- Okay?
- Perfect.
- All right, great.
- Thank you so much.
- See ya.
- We'll see you tomorrow.
So have you decided what your
major's going to be yet, or...
Well, I have till
the end of the year to declare,
but I was thinking
creative writing.
Mm-hmm.
Unless you think I should
major in something else.
No, no. I think... No, I
think it's a great idea.
No, I-I, um...
I just didn't want to assume that
that was what you wanted to do.
[snickers] Good.
Because writing is really the
It's all I care about,
really.
If I wake up that day and I'm
writing, then I'm in a good mood.
I'm happy.
I know what you mean.
- It's better than anything.
- Yeah.
It's better than sex.
Well... [laughs]
- Maybe not that.
- Maybe not that, yeah, but...
[man]
But nevermore
[backup singers]
No, no, no, no, no, no
[man] Nevermore
[backup singers]
No, no, no, no, no, no
No, no. I don't want
external speakers.
I just need to make sure it has the
new Intel core i5 and i7 processors.
- Absolutely.
- Okay.
And I don't want
an in-store service plan
because it never breaks
before that expires anyway.
[laughs] Your daughter
is very charming.
That was easy. Everything
should be that easy.
- [chuckles]
- Thank you.
It's just one writer
helping another writer.
Thanks.
- What...
- No. Sorry. Go ahead.
No, you...
Go ahead. Choose.
- Yeah?
- Yeah.
Okay.
- [lush mid-tempo pop playing]
- [clears throat]
[woman singing]
The whole thing is over
[singing continues]
- All righty.
- [song stops playing]
All right.
Um, you wouldn't be willing,
by any chance,
to help me carry this stuff
up to my room, would you?
Or help set it up?
I understand if you have to get going.
I've taken up enough of your day already.
Actually, I don't think I'd be
much help setting up a computer.
My wife
had to set mine up.
- [laughs]
- I'm, like, totally useless.
- So...
- Well, that's cool.
- I can probably do it.
- Okay.
You can just be
moral support.
[door closes]
Did you do
these drawings?
Um, yeah.
Mostly.
- Very good.
- Thanks. I've been doing it forever.
I just kind of pass the time
that way. You know?
Impressive.
- I think we got it!
- Oh!
Putting together my last
computer was, like, total hell.
You must be
my good luck charm.
[laughs]
Well, I'm glad to hear it.
Hey, um, let me print out
the new pages for you.
[printer whirring]
Son of a b*tch.
Sh*t. Sh*t!
- Uh, the paper's jammed.
- Yeah, no sh*t.
Sorry. I'm sorry.
I'm so sorry.
I just... I really wanted to give you
these pages before you went a-and...
Don't worry about it.
You know what?
Just e-mail them to me,
'cause I really should go.
Sometimes it jams. Let me just
try this one other thing. Okay?
[printer whirring]
Sh*t! Sh*t.
- Okay, all right...
- No, it's...
Relax, relax.
It's okay. It's not...
- [sighs] It's so...
- It's okay. It's okay.
Hey.
It's all right.
Don't...
[both moan]
- [loud pop]
- Ow!
- Oh, my God! What was that?
- I don't know.
- Just heard that through my skull.
- [laughing]
Sorry.
I think I broke a tooth.
- Are you okay?
- I don't know. Yeah.
[groans]
- I think I lost a filling or something.
- [laughs]
That's not all you lost.
[snickering]
- Oh, yes. I'm sorry.
- Don't worry about it.
Hey, um, let's...
let's try this again.
- Okay, well, I'm not so sure I'm...
- No, no, no, no.
- What?
- No, not that.
- I was gonna say my...
- Oh!
- pages, you know.
- Oh, ok... okay.
Um, hey, we never
locked your door.
- [printer whirring]
- I locked it when we came in.
- Oh.
- Whoa, I think we got it.
- [clicking, whirring]
- Um...
Um, do you have a, um...
- Yeah, there's a, uh...
- Uh, what do you call it? Yeah.
Okay.
- [exhales]
- Bingo!
- We shook it loose.
- All right.
We did
some kind of voodoo.
Yeah.
I'm very sorry about...
Here.
Oh.
The new chapter.
Ah, fantastic.
Okay, I'll read it
as soon as I can.
Great.
Look, we shouldn't really
tell anybody about this. Right?
I mean, it'll cause
a terrible scandal and...
Right, like I'm
gonna tell anyone.
Like I want to get us both
kicked out of Euston.
- Don't worry. This didn't happen.
- Yeah, all right. Okay.
- At least not yet.
- Okay. All right.
- Okay.
- [clears throat]
All right.
Um, okay.
Okay, um...
- Ah, Claris. Hi.
- Hi, Professor Swenson.
- How are you?
- Good. How are you?
- Good, good, good. I'll see you in class.
- Yeah.
- See you there.
- All right. Okay.
- [door closes]
- Oh, goody! You're home.
I can't decide.
What would you like?
[Ted] Uh, I don't know.
That's a tough one.
- Maybe roll back the clock. How 'bout that?
- [chuckles]
- For dinner, silly.
- [chuckles]
Uh, how about
some oatmeal?
- Oh, no.
- Yeah.
How'd you do that?
- On an olive.
- An olive?
At Euston Commons?
Sounds exotic.
No, I... I...
I had this craving, so I went
over to the Minit Mart quickly,
and I, um...
I bought a whole jar and I-I ate
practically the whole thing.
You know how you take... you put,
like, the pits inside of your mouth,
and then I...
which I do...
and then I bit on it,
and... [crunching sound]
- Stupid.
- Maybe you're pregnant.
What? What?
Weird food cravings.
For a second you looked scared
you might actually be pregnant.
No, it's not funny.
I really, um...
When you're 20-something, you
think everything is replaceable.
But when you're 49,
you know it isn't.
- Aw. I'm sorry.
- It's okay.
You should've come to the clinic.
We could've fixed you up.
Does it hurt?
Only when I do this.
Ow.
Don't do that.
[quietly] Stupid.
I'm going to make you
some very soft,
very delicious
scrambled eggs with cheese.
Oh, good. Okay.
Oh. Ow.
[chuckles]
- That did not hurt.
- No, no. Not really.
Don't you want
something else, or...?
No. I'm all right.
[eggs cracking]
[bowl clanging]
[Angela's voice] "He pressed
until the egg cracked,
its slimy yoke slipping over
our intertwined fingers.
My fingers slid
against his fingers
until our hands were joined
and I no longer knew
which fingers were whose.
He took my hand,
still slippery from the egg,
and wrapped it
around his penis.
His spit tasted
like an old person's food.
Liver and onions, fried fish.
His stomach pillowed into me.
[gasps]
Maybe he knew
what I was thinking,
because he got rougher as he
pushed himself hard inside me.
[gasps, panting]
I began to cry because it hurt,
but at the same time,
I felt happy that he wanted me,
that I alone had the power to
make a grown man risk everything
to do what we were doing
in the warm light of the shed,
with the trays of eggs
humming around us."
[sighs]
[girl] I know dudes
who'd do that, okay?
I'm just not convinced
this dude would do that.
It doesn't matter whether or not
someone would do something like that.
What matters is whether Meg's made us
believe that the guy in her story did it.
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"Submission" Scripts.com. STANDS4 LLC, 2024. Web. 23 Dec. 2024. <https://www.scripts.com/script/submission_19037>.
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