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Publié par | script-cinema |
Nombre de lectures | 10 |
Licence : |
En savoir + Paternité, pas d'utilisation commerciale, partage des conditions initiales à l'identique
|
Langue | English |
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Here's what it is. I heard that my, my son David Jr., you met Dave Jr. on the last -- This is great news. I heard now, I was notified Sunday that David Jr. will be tried as a juvenile for grand theft auto.
Dial 911.
Mommy. Mom?
Hmm?
I'm really thirsty, Mommy.
Okay.
Okay? Okay, sweetie. Mmm. Good night.
Wait! There's one more sip left.
Half a sip. You don't need it. Good night.
I do need it. I do need it, Mommy.
Okay. Now, good night for real, okay?
Good night, Mom.
Night-night, honey.
I'm really excited about the field trip tomorrow. I love big boats.
That's good.
The Circle Line is big, right?
Yeah.
Good. Mom?
Shhh. Sleepy time now.
Is Daddy coming to my soccer game tomorrow?
He's gonna try, Sammy. Honey, do you remember when I explained to you that daddy has a, uh, different schedule than a lot of other daddies?
Yeah.
Well, musicians, they don't always know exactly when they're gonna get a chance to play? So, uh, there's a chance he might not come tomorrow.
But he's gonna try?
Yeah, he's gonna try. I love you a million, billion, zillion.
Do you love him? Huh, Mommy?
I will always love your daddy because he gave me you. Now go to sleep.
I can't sleep, Mom. I had a bad dream.
In just two minutes, you already fell asleep and had a bad dream?
Ow! Oh, sweetie. Oh, shoot.
I don't even think I knew her. No, I had no idea. I divorced her.
Hi, Jack.
Dad!
Hi.
Hi, Daddy!
Hey! I got you! Watch your step.
Maggie, be careful!
I do it all the time, Mom.
Does it all the time.
I can't believe you still haven't gotten the plumbing fixed, Jack.
So what's up, Kristen?
Um, well, you know that, um, me and Greg got married last Saturday.
Oh, yeah. How's Greg?
He's downstairs waiting in the car. Waiting with an ulcer hoping you'll say yes. I need you to watch Maggie for me.
Okay. Yeah, I can do that till about six. Would that help?
No.
Well--
For the whole week, Daddy. The whole week.
We were scheduled t-to leave this morning on our honeymoon, but our Nanny called to say t-that, that she's gotta go watch her mother have a benign tumor removed in Ohio. Greg's parents are too old, mine-mine are t-too, too crazy, yours are dead. The tickets are nonrefundable, so that leaves you.
Okay.
Please, Jack, do this. Please!
Kristen. Now you liten. I would love to, but you know, I'm-I'm working on a story right now. So--
You're always working on a story.
Well, yeah. It's what I do.
It's the same, old one about an every- other-weekend good-time father for whom responsibility is a dirty word.
Here's a hint, Kristen? During an attempted manipulation like the one that's in progress, I would've gone with flattery.
Why do I always have to be such grownup where you always get to be the little boy?
'Cause in the beginning of the relationship when we were choosing upsides, you chose grownup first. This is how you really want it, Kristen.
No, what I really want is -- just once - - for you to make a sacrifice in your career for your daughter. She really want to be with you, Jack.
I'd really like to do that. Come here, my little-- Come on. Come here, my little noodle. I'm a creature. Grrr!
Go pee, wash your hands and face, and brush your teeth. We're in a little bit of a hurry this morning, 'cause we have to take your friend Maggie to school. And we can't be late because of your field trip.
I hate Maggie. She thinks she's so funny.
Maggie?
Hey, Jack, here's Maggie's doctor's number.
Where are you?
And the number of a really good baby- sitter who can help you out tomorrow. She's got a walk-on part on a soap today. And, Jack, there's one last thing. This is really important. My neighbor was supposed to take Maggie to the Westside Montessori School for me this morning. Okay? She lives in my building. Jack.
Upp. Hupp!
Jack? Apartment 501. This is her number.
Okay.
Her name is Melanie Parker.
Melanie Parker.
Now, if you want her to take Maggie to school for you -- if you want her to take Maggie to school for you, bring Maggie to her house before eight, so you don't miss them. If not, call Mel and let her know that you don't need her to take Maggie. Jack, okay?
I'm gonna miss my plane. You know, I don't think this is a very good idea. Maybe I should just cancel my honeymoon.
Don't cancel your honeymoon. Give me these.
Are you sure?
Yep.
Okay. Uh, those are the telephone numbers.
Say hi to Greg.
Bye, baby!
Bye!
Bye, baby. Bye, baby! Oh, baby, oh! Oh! Oh! Oh!
Come on, Mom.
Okay. Press 2, honey.
What? Ah!
Wonder where they are.
Some more? We got s'mores, but we're gonna need some more. We're having a Manhattan camp-out.
Why don't you bang on the door?
We can't bang on the door of honeymooners.
What time does your school start?
I don't know.
It probably starts at 9:00. Everything starts at 9:00. You know, we're gonna get there a few minutes early just to be safe. What's street your school on?
I don't know.
Ha. We're in trouble.
I'm gonna miss the boat trip, aren't I?
They're never gonna leave on time. We'll make it. I promise.
Let's run. Just in case.
What's it say?
"The whole school is on the Circle Line. Sorry we missed you." That's a big "uh- oh," right?
Mom?
You must be Kristen's ex-husband.
Hi, Sammy.
Hi, Maggie.
You must be, uh--
Okay. You're not, uh, Sheila, the actress/baby-sitter, you're not Maggie's pediatrician, Dr. Feldman. Hey, here you go. "You don't forget to call Melanie Parker." It's underlined three times. We're not quite together this morning. I'm sorry. What do you mean, I must be Kristen's ex-husband?
Well, that's Kristen's daughter and this is a totally ex-husband thing to do.
Well, you would know because that's a totally ex-wife remark.
You know, I have a day. Taxi! Taxi!
Get those fish. Let's go. Come on.
Dad!
Hold it! Got it! Come on! Wait! Wait! Wait! Wait! Wait! Hey, you forgot your fish! Take those.
Pier 56, please as fast as you can.
I don't wanna sit next to Maggie.
I don't wanna sit next to Sammy.
Okay. Come on, let's go. Come on. Over the top. Could you please just take those? Thank you.
I don't know where you get off having an attitude since it's your fault that both our kids will probably miss their fielf trip.
Attitude.
You know, I'd rather you not take Central Park West. I think Broadway will be faster.
My attitude is derived from your attitude.
"Derived?" You must be a writer.
Let me guess. Your ex-husband is a writer.
No. My ex-husband is a musician.
Huh.
I don't need to see that. I already have an opining of you.
And I of you.
Liza. Liza, thank God you're home. Listen, I-I need to ask you a huge favor.
Melanie? Is that you?
Yeah.
You sound awful. Where are you? Don't answer. I can't talk right now. I'm on the other line organizing Kyle's Fun Run. Bye, honey.
No. No, no, no, no. No, wait. Don't hang up. I really need you--
Oh. Ho ho! Ho ho! Oh, bye, honey.
Hello? Hello?
Yeah, I'm here.
What's the matter?
Well, there's this guy, who obviously thinks that a, uh, minor amount of charm replaces integrity and commitment, has, uh, not only ruined my day, but Sammy's as well. He's completely missed his field trip.
My Mom hates your dad.
So? My Dad hates your mom.
So?
So?
Liza?
Hey, it's me. Just wanted to know if you're wearing panties. What color are they?
Huh?
Lew, I need this photo approved now!
If I ever act interested in another man again, would you please shoot me? No, don't take 57th across!
Pink?
When is Jack getting in?
No, I will not leave Sammy at the 9th Street Drop-In Center, Liza.
Why?
Because he hates it there. You're my sis, how can you not watch him for me? Look, I-I-I-I have to meet my boss in fifteen minutes, then I have this presentation which-which-which could add up to huge promotion for me. And-And you have no job, a Nanny, a cook and a housekeeper?
The nanny is leaving to take Courtney to Mommy and me, Angela is cooking all day for our dinner party tonight, Berta is cleaning for our dinner party tonight, and I am working in the school office this morning.
Okay, what about later?
Later I'm getting dressed for our party tonight. Mel, why don't you get a nanny?
Because I can't afford a nanny, Liza.
You're with a girl, aren't you? You dog, you. Ha ha!
A real superwoman. Can't open her door. Won't shut her mouth.
Excuse me, are you talking about me?
The First Lady. We're thinking about doing a piece on her.
No, you're insulted because I said that I had a presentation and that you don't work.
I do work, Melanie. I'm the CEO of this household. I'm sorry if I can't help you out today, but you're perfect. You'll figure it out.
Okay. Okay. Bye. DRIVER I'm telling you, who do you think--
Right, right, right. Okay, okay, okay, okay! Stay with me. Stay with me. There are cars. Oh! Oh, thank God it's still here!
Come on. Let's go! Here we go! Come on!
This is it.
That's not it.
How do you know?