The Marine 3: Homefront
- R
- Year:
- 2013
- 86 min
- 226 Views
In the summer of 2002, I was 19 years old.
Lived my whole life
in Bridgeton, Washington.
After high school, I did what everybody
did:
worked at the lumber mill.who never leave...
...I knew I wanted something more.
Something to get me out of Bridgeton
and also serve my country.
So I enlisted
in the United States Marine Corps.
It was the toughest training of my life.
We prepared for everything.
By land, sea or air.
Wherever combat may be,
Marines are prepared.
It wasn't just about
achieving your goals...
...but about believing in yourself.
Our motto:
Semper Fi.Always faithful. Always loyal.
To your comrades in arms.
To your country.
To your family.
I saw the world.
For more than 10 years,
Missions. Deployments. War.
Every now and again, you get to take leave.
My folks passed away a few years back.
Family for me now is just my two sisters,
Lilly and Amanda.
It's been over 14 months
Not a whole lot's changed
Since I've been gone
Same old band
Still plays the same old songs
Yeah, this hole-in-the-wall dive bar
Don't ever get old
Oh, they never did sell out
And I'm still sold
Hello, my friend
How long's it been?
Yesterdays are here again
Shoot the moon
Till that big old ball falls down
Small-town boys haven't changed their ways
Still livin' in the glory days
Same old stories
Just keep getting better somehow
It's time to put a fresh coat of new paint
On this old town
Well, I remember not so long ago
The newness of that old familiar glow
Yeah, these neon lights
Have got that same old buzz
This place is what it is
And what it was
Hello, my friend
How long's it been?
Yesterdays are here again
Shoot the moon
Till that big old ball falls down
Some folks still haven't changed their ways
Still livin' in the glory days
Same old stories
Just keep getting better somehow
It's time to put a fresh coat of new paint
On this old town
You lost, boy?
Your daddy know you're out playing cop?
Now you take a good look, smartass.
Chief.
Of what? Mall security?
Marine or not, I will kick your ass.
Huh?
Come here.
Well, how you doing, man?
Good. You?
I can't complain. I try not to.
Just look at you, pal. You're looking good.
Real good. A little heavy, but healthy.
You know.
You look as dumb as ever.
Yeah, well, what do you do?
Yeah.
So how long are you home for?
Two weeks.
More than enough time for you and me
to get in trouble. Come on. Car's this way.
What happened to Woody's?
Went to sh*t when his kid took over.
Let's head it up.
a nightmare. It's unbelievable.
Well, it is a piece of junk.
Yeah.
Can't get anything new?
Bridgeton can't afford a new truck?
You know that.
You seen my little sister running around?
Time to time.
How's she doing?
Lilly's Lilly. You know? She's having fun.
She's looking for a job right now.
For a job?
Mm-hm.
I thought you set her up at Creston's?
I did. Went pretty good
for a couple weeks there too, but...
Then she went and told old Cresty
to go f*** himself.
She told Cresty to go f*** himself?
That's so you know.
Lilly's Lilly.
Yeah, Lilly is Lilly.
Whoa. Amanda.
Cooking school has not paid off.
Soon the time is only hours
That we'll be going home again
There he is.
Oh.
Oh, it's so good to see you in one piece.
You look great.
You look good.
I don't know about this. No.
You don't know about this?
Your hair's gotten longer.
Yours has too.
You staying out of trouble?
Hmm.
Hmm?
What do you need?
What can I get you?
A cold beer.
Done.
Cheers.
Cheers.
Here's to coming home in one piece.
Plenty more where that came from. They can't
wait to see the local celebrity down at the bar.
The ribs are done in, like, 10.
The burgers are pretty much ready now.
about 10 minutes ago.
I made potato salad. I've got pie.
I got pecan and...
Whoa, whoa. Trying to fatten me up already?
That's what I do. I gotta fatten you up.
Here, have more.
I'm good.
Mom and Dad been asking about you.
How's Bernie and Gernie?
Starting to think they love you
more than me.
Of course they do.
What's Bernie been up to?
Golfing?
Must be a quick learner.
He's about a 12 handicap.
Twelve?
Nine.
Heh, heh, heh.
Bernie must be pissed.
Yeah. Dad's losing sleep over it too.
Speaking of losing sleep,
how are you sleeping?
I'm sleeping.
That is a complete lie.
What about you? Still crawling out
the window at midnight?
I'm still coming home at 4 a.m.
How's work?
Good.
Swimmingly, huh?
I heard you told him to go f*** himself.
Um... Cresty's an a**hole.
He's an a**hole, but he gave you a job.
Later, Jake. It's not a big deal.
It's not a big deal?
You gonna find her another job?
I'll go check on that meat.
Welcome home.
You big buzz kill.
Mrs. Swanson.
Yes?
I'm running a bit behind today. I told
Mr. Vidier I was gonna push him 12 minutes.
So that bumps everyone else down.
Sure.
I had to drop off the kids today.
So can you push everyone down
See if she can get me in at 12:15.
I should be done by then.
My wife called...
On the f***ing ground or die!
Move!
Everyone remain calm and quiet.
If you move or make any sound,
you will die.
You. Up.
Brendon and Liam.
Grades three and five.
Centerville Elementary School.
Your wife, Lynn? She's at Pilates till 10
where she goes every Tuesday and Thursday.
Then she goes to her part-time gig
at Our Lady of Victory Church.
You have a beautiful family, Glen.
But they will all be dead by day's end
if you do not cooperate with me fully.
Do you understand?
Mm-hm.
Have your tellers open their drawers
and give the cash to my men now.
Ms. Swanson. Ms. Swanson?
Have your tellers give these men
anything that they want.
Right now.
Okay.
Say it loud or she dies.
Ms. Swanson, have them open the drawers
and give the men the money. Now.
Now! Now!
Okay, okay!
I don't like bankers.
I'm a regional manager.
I don't make decisions. I follow orders.
How many houses
have you foreclosed on this year?
How many?
Too many.
Too many.
You know why?
It's greed, Glen.
Greed, people. It's a disease...
...that is eating away at our nation
from the top down.
Personal responsibility.
That's what builds a nation.
You take what you need.
No more. No less.
Let's go.
They'd be so proud of you.
Now me, not so much.
Divorced. No kids. Broke.
Property tax is killing me,
and I may have to sell the place.
It's just... It's too big for me and Lilly
and it doesn't make sense.
How much do you need?
No. You've done enough.
We live here. We'll pay the bills.
How much?
Mandy, have you seen my boots?
They're on the porch.
They were covered in mud.
That's why they're called
boots, not slippers.
You wear them outdoors.
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"The Marine 3: Homefront" Scripts.com. STANDS4 LLC, 2024. Web. 2 Nov. 2024. <https://www.scripts.com/script/the_marine_3:_homefront_20815>.
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