The Trigger Effect
- R
- Year:
- 1996
- 94 min
- 149 Views
"It was a cold bitter wind...
and it blew,
and it blew.
It blew through the trees
and the little town too.
It blew past the houses where
the children were sleeping.
It blew through the keyholes
where peepers were peeping.
It blew down the streets
that were shrouded in slumber.
- Rattled the roofs
right down to the lumber. "
- Oh! Oh!
- I'm so sorry.
- What? I don't understand
what you're sayin'.
I'm sorry.
Ah!
Ah.
- Hey! You don't say excuse me?
- Come on.
Come on.
We're late.
- You see that?
- He's a jerk.
- I can't believe he did that to me.
- Forget about it.
Did you see what he just did to me?
Yeah? You want to do
somethin' about it? Do ya?
Yeah, I didn't think so.
- Don't worry...
I'm sorry.
- Hey, hey!
- Hi, guys!
- Got the tickets.
- Thanks, Greg.
- See what I mean about him?
- What?
Look. I don't even know
why we go out with them.
He's in a bad mood.
Come on. We're late.
I want to get
somethin' to eat.
- Next.
- Hey! I was waiting.
- I didn't see you.
- You see me now.
- No. She was next.
- Was somebody talkin' to you?
Popcorns. One with no butter.
Two medium Diet Pepsis.
Wait. How much is a large?
One seventy-five.
I want to spend $10 total.
So can I go to a smaller size?
And she done made me miss
the beginning of the movie.
Sh*t.
Hey? Johnny?
Johnny?
- Over here.
- Where? Oh.
Ow.
Hey, where the f***
is the popcorn?
I'm standing in line, right?
This chick walks right in front of me.
Blows past me like I don't exist
and goes to the counter.
- What?
- I'm like, "Hey, there's a line here. "
She basically says,
"F*** you. "
- That's f***ed up, man.
- Yeah, I know it's f***ed up.
Hate coming to movies around here.
Hate this whole neighborhood.
- She blows right past me.
- What'd the girl look like?
- I don't know.
- You don't know what the girl looked like?
I don't. I didn't take her picture.
She had curly hair.
They have to talk about this right now?
It can't wait?
Check this out.
Kenny told me about this.
- I gotta say something.
- You should.
Sh*t, my brother's got
a truck like that.
He's got a truck
just like that.
- Yo, what'd she say about me?
- Who?
Right here.
- What the f*** she say?
- I don't know.
- I don't know what the other girl looked like.
- Shhh!
Hey, f*** you.
You're the one that should
shut the f*** up, b*tch.
Turn your narrow ass around
and watch the motherfucking movie.
Pff.
You want to move?
Come on. Let's move.
Thank you.
It got hotter?
- Did you like it?
- Yeah, it was all right.
- Yeah.
- Let's use the elevator.
I liked it.
I was scared.
- Yeah, you like to be scared.
- Yeah.
- Let's go to that place around the corner.
- Cool.
- Yeah. Let's go.
- I thought we were on three.
- No. No, we're here.
- Boy, those guys, huh?
- Yeah.
- Yeah, I know.
- You think I should have said something?
- What?
Should I go back in there?
They're probably
gone by now.
I'm almost certain we're on three.
Oh, baby.
- You gonna go see?
- Yeah.
Thanks.
Debbie? Is everything
all right?
What a night.
Hmm?
Debbie's been
chowin' again.
God.
Two more weeks.
Mm-hmm.
I don't think so.
Aw...
Jesus Christ.
Money well spent.
I hate these guys.
Oh, God, you're so hot.
- You're so hot. It's okay.
- What's the matter?
She's burning up.
She has a really bad fever. Feel her.
- Will you get the thermometer?
- Yeah!
- It's in the second drawer.
- I know where it is!
Oh, God.
You're so upset.
- How much do we owe you?
- Twenty-eight bucks. Please.
Maybe she has
another ear infection.
- Here. Twenty bucks.
I will. I'll ask him
for the pink stuff.
One guess what he said.
Not to worry unless it's over 103, and
he'll phone a prescription in the morning.
- You got it.
- He mentioned that too.
- He actually said that?
Why does he make us
feel like such idiots?
- Did you tell him?
- No, I didn't tell him.
Have you seen my other watch?
I think I lost it.
See what I've been
saying lately?
- Probably just left it in New York.
- Oh, yeah, right.
What do you want me to do?
Start accusing the world?
Pointing fingers,
conducting strip searches?
- Things have been missing lately, right?
- That's a sweeping statement.
There have been a lot
of workmen in the house.
I'm not making any accusations,
but isn't it true?
I think we mislaid a few things.
That's all.
God. Go run
for congress.
I don't think
you love me anymore.
No. Not for years.
Tell me you love me.
Why should I?
'Cause I want to hear it.
Hang on.
I'm thinking.
You are evil.
Profoundly evil.
No, I'm a nice girl now.
Yeah. Whatever happened
to the wild child?
I wonder.
Oh. Why don't you
come over here?
Why don't you come here
and sit down?
Say something, Annie.
Gee, it's my turn again.
Harry, what's happening?
- It's all right!
Look, there's
Bartholomew, see? Right there.
He's in his window.
His hair is blowing from the wind.
Whoosh!
He's getting
ready to fly away.
He's gonna fly over the town.
See?
Hey. Want to turn the page?
Want to turn the page?
Here. Let's do it together.
Ready? There we go.
Yeah. Yeah.
Who's that?
What color is he, huh?
He's red.
He's red.
"The wind whistled past
lampposts, screamed over the lake...
- all in search of a boy
who was still wide awake.
Bartholomew went
to the window and stared.
- He wasn't much drowsy
and wasn't much scared.
He knew that old wind
was nothing to fear.
With a bedsheet to sail
and a pillow to steer...
he could ride that old wind
right into the night.
Take off like a rocket,
a Bartholomew kite.
But this would be no breeze,
it's safe to assume.
Granddaddy of winds had blown
straight to his room. "
Oh, God.
- What?
- The power's out.
Don't move. Either it'll
come back on right away...
or it's gone for good.
All right.
We're waitin'.
Ah!
Check the
circuit breakers.
Maybe it's just us.
Nope. It's the
whole neighborhood.
- Really?
- Mm-hmm.
A blackout. Fun.
Yeah. Hysterical.
Steph? Is that you?
- Matt... Matt?
- Yeah.
- Hey.
- Oh, sorry.
So, what do you make
of this, huh?
Uh, blackout?
- Do you mind?
- Oh, sorry.
Got any idea
what caused it?
Seemed like a storm was coming.
Maybe that was it.
Yeah, or Raji using
those weird power tools again.
Oh, Christ.
Here comes Chuckles.
How are you, Mr. Schaefer?
"How are you,
Mr. Schaefer?"
The power's out.
We hadn't noticed, Rudy. We were just
tryin' out our new flashlights.
- One of you call it in?
- I think they know.
One of you
should call it in.
Don't get involved,
Rudy.
You never know what kind of list
you're gonna end up on.
That's almost funny.
Oh. Have one for me, will ya?
Okay. Hey, Sunday.
- Football?
- Oh, yeah.
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"The Trigger Effect" Scripts.com. STANDS4 LLC, 2024. Web. 19 Dec. 2024. <https://www.scripts.com/script/the_trigger_effect_21505>.
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