Welcome to Pine Hill Page #5

Synopsis: A recently reformed drug dealer, now working as a claims adjuster by day and bouncer by night, receives earth-shattering news, compelling to make peace with his past and search for freedom beyond the concrete jungle of New York City.
Genre: Drama
Director(s): Keith Miller
Production: Oscilloscope Pictures
  6 wins & 2 nominations.
 
IMDB:
6.1
Metacritic:
74
Rotten Tomatoes:
83%
NOT RATED
Year:
2012
81 min
$3,629
Website
15 Views


And that's easy.

'Cause sooner or later, this

world gonna come to an end, man.

Sooner or later this world

gonna to come to an end.

You want to leave

something here in this world...

that you could at least say I left

something in this world, you know.

And that's how it is

with all parents.

And that's what y'all gotta do.

You want to have

something in this world...

that you can talk about

that you left behind.

That you left somebody here

to carry you on.

If y'all got kids...

See them kids grow up...

to get to where y'all got, man.

You never want to see a kid die before

their parent. That ain't no good.

You die before your parent, there's

something wrong with that.

Ain't gonna come in this world and say,

"I'm not gonna leave nothing in this world.

I leave this daughter or this son

in this world here to carry me on,"

you know, and that's how it go.

You know, you don't come in this

world and ain't got nothin'.

You leave out of this world... You

come in this world with nothing,

you leave out with nothing,

that ain't no good.

And-And-And y'all can do it, man.

And y'all can do it.

And y'all can do it. All you gotta do

is just... [ Man Speaks, Indistinct ]

Fall back, man, and say,

"I could do it one day."

I told you. I did it.

I ain't been back to jail

since I've been home.

And I usually

be... be in jail right now,

you know,

because I like doing my thing.

I chose not to

do my thing no more.

I do my thing,

I get in trouble.

You know,

I sell my little loosies.

I get my money

from selling loosies all day.

[ Bottle Shatters ] Got a hundred

dollars in my pocket every night...

I'm not bothering nobody, I'm not stealing

from nobody, I'm not robbing nobody.

So there's plenty of time... I came here...

And I've lived here all my life here.

And I'm 51 years old.

And I let y'all know

what I'm talking about.

[ Chuckling ]

That woman got better taste than me.

You know what I'm saying? Uh-huh.

It's all good, man.

I got that money I owed you.

Oh, I wasn't sweating that too much, you know.

That's what's up though.

Yeah, I got you right now.

Oh. What you doing,

my man?

Oh.

Six?

That's what it was.

That's what it was. Yeah.

And? What you trying to say?

[ Exhales ]

I mean, I know you doing your little office

job thing, you're getting serious about that,

you know what I'm saying, no

disrespect to you and all that, but...

out here, this is

my office out here, man.

You know what I'm saying?

[ Laughs ]

And... See, you laughing. Ain't nothing

funny, you know what I'm saying?

But I didn't give

that money to hold.

I didn't give that money to hold.

It was a loan, you know.

Certain rules come with that.

Trying to charge me

interest now?

I'm not trying to charge you interest.

He's charging interest.

Yeah, yeah. I got it. Standard

operating procedure, man.

I know what it is.

All right.

What you got? Now we talking.

Now we're talking. Okay.

No. Hold on.

Wait, wait, wait. Hold up.

This is how much it would have

been if it was on time. [ Sighs ]

But seeing as how you're late, you

know what I'm saying, it's $200.

Late...

Yes, late is $200.

And this is business.

It's not personal.

It's not my money, you know.

You know whose money it is.

You know where

this money's going.

If it was me, it would be

different, but it's not.

Yeah, I know. Whatever.

[ Chuckles ]

Don't be like that.

Don't take it personal, man.

This is us, B... This is...

Oh, okay, I like that.

You want a receipt

with that, friend?

[ Belt Rattling ]

[ Chattering ]

# [ Headphones:

Hip-hop, Faint ]

Oh!

[ Coughs ]

[ Coughing ]

[ Vomiting ]

[ Coughing ]

# [ Headphones:

Hip-hop, Faint ]

[ Chattering ]

Hello. How are you?

[ Indistinct ]

You like something to drink?

[ Indistinct ]

[ Chattering ]

[ Chattering ]

[ Birds Chirping ]

[ Chattering ]

Hi. How you doing?

Can I help you?

Do you have any rooms

for tonight?

Uh, yeah, we do.

How much?

Uh, $50.

[ Chattering Continues ]

Uh, Room 7, okay?

Thank you.

# [ Speakers:
Country Ballad ]

# [ Woman Singing ]

# [ Continues ]

Brooklyn?

Yeah.

Yeah?

Mmm.

Yeah. Me too.

Cheers.

The county of Kings.

# [ Speakers:
Rock ]

You know, a friend of mine

used to live around here. Mmm.

Um, then he started this farm,

Flaming Bunny Acres.

I asked him once,

"Why Flaming Bunny Acres?"

So he tells me this story.

He's out camping.

They got

a campfire going, and...

this bunny rabbit

comes running in...

from... from out of the woods

and, like, leaps into the fire.

They grab the bunny, and they

put it on... [ Taps Table ]

They stamp out the flames, and

the bunny goes running away.

They're like,

"What the f*** was that?"

So they wait a little while, and they're,

like... You know, now they're relaxed, and...

the bunny comes back...

[ Chuckles ]

And goes for the fire again.

Again, they, like, take it, and

they walk it far into the woods.

And they're like,

"Bunny, like, go. Live."

A little more time goes by,

they're laying down, they're barely...

they're kind of falling asleep,

and they're woken by the

sound of the bunny on fire.

Flaming Bunny...

Flaming Bunny Acres.

Acres. Wow.

So I'm out there. Last night

was my, like, third night out.

I'm thinking of going back,

but, uh... [ Indistinct ]

I, uh, didn't check the weather.

Stupid.

Rookie mistake.

So, I wasn't

thinking much of it,

but there's these thunderclaps far off

in the distance, and they get closer.

I'm here in my tent. I can't see anything except

flashes of lightning and hear this thunder.

And I'm like, "Oh, my God, you know,

the lightning's gonna hit a tree,

it's gonna fall on this

tent, it's gonna kill me."

And so I just laid there, like,

wide awake, couldn't sleep a wink.

You know, anything can happen to

you, and if you're hiking solo,

you know, who's gonna find you?

What are your plans?

I don't know.

See what they got, I guess.

If you do hike,

when you get to the trailhead,

there are these little boxes you gotta

register in at the head of the trail.

You gotta fill that out,

because...

if something should

happen to you... Mm-hmm.

You know, that's, like,

the last place that you've been.

So they can... You know, the rangers

will start to look around.

So, really important.

So, um, you fill this out...

so they can find you.

Yeah.

If you get lost, and

you're not back. Yeah.

So how would I get there?

Well,

the trailheads are pretty well marked

right there on the side of the road.

It's usually a brown sign

with yellow lettering.

You just follow the trail.

And like I was saying, it gets

dark out there real quick.

Um, goes dusk to darkness

real fast.

As soon as you notice that it's starting to

get dark, you don't want to be on the trail,

'cause then you can't

see sh*t, you know.

You know.

So you thinking

about going hiking?

Yeah, I just might.

I just might.

# [ Speakers:
Rock ]

I think this is something

I have to do by myself.

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Keith Miller

Keith Ross Miller, (28 November 1919 – 11 October 2004) was an Australian test cricketer and a Royal Australian Air Force pilot during World War II. Miller is widely regarded as Australia's greatest ever all-rounder. Because of his ability, irreverent manner and good looks he was a crowd favourite. English journalist Ian Wooldridge called Miller "the golden boy" of cricket, leading to his being nicknamed "Nugget". He "was more than a cricketer ... he embodied the idea that there was more to life than cricket".A member of the record-breaking Invincibles, at the time of his retirement from Test cricket in 1956, Miller had the best statistics of any all-rounder in cricket history. He often batted high in the order, sometimes as high as number three. He was a powerful striker of the ball, and one straight six that he hit at the Sydney Cricket Ground was still rising when it hit the upper deck of the grandstand. Miller was famous for varying his bowling to bemuse batsmen: he made sparing use of slower deliveries and would often adjust his run-up, surprisingly bowling his fastest deliveries from a short run. He was also a fine fielder and an especially acrobatic catcher in the slips.Away from cricket, Miller was also a successful Australian rules footballer. He played for St Kilda and was selected to represent the Victorian state team. He played 50 games for St Kilda, for whom he kicked eight goals in one game against North Melbourne, during 1941.Miller's personality – love of the contest, rather than victory, and his larger-than-life rebelliousness and carousing – helped both shape and limit his cricketing career, as he espoused the opposite of the more puritanical values of Donald Bradman, his captain and later national selector. Neville Cardus referred to Miller as "the Australian in excelsis"; Daily Mail sportswriter Ian Wooldridge's response was "By God he was right". This status was reflected when Miller was made one of the ten inaugural members of the Australian Cricket Hall of Fame. more…

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    "Welcome to Pine Hill" Scripts.com. STANDS4 LLC, 2024. Web. 19 Dec. 2024. <https://www.scripts.com/script/welcome_to_pine_hill_23217>.

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