Friends with Benefits (2011) - full transcript

Jamie Rellis (Mila Kunis) is a New York City head-hunter trying to sign Los Angeles-based art director Dylan Harper (Justin Timberlake) for her client. When he takes the job and makes the move, they quickly become friends. Their friendship turns into a friendship with benefits, but with Jamie's emotionally damaged past and Dylan's history of being emotionally unavailable, they have to try to not fall for each other the way Hollywood romantic comedies dictate.

Okay. Let's see where we are.

We could move this, get

rid of that, kill that.

That kind of freaks me out. Don't need her.

We can get rid of that.

That's done.

Okay, we could start with this.

I know it's a hard-hitting piece,

but come on, you guys, it's the Internet.

We need traffic, traffic, traffic.

What do you got?

- How about this?

- It's perfect.

Now, doesn't she look smart and

knowledgeable about immigration reform?

- Yeah.

- Yeah, yeah. She does, right?

I'm fucking with you people.

This isn't a porn site.

What are we, nerds trying

to look at boobies?

Come on, Keep looking.

Shit! Hello?

Hey! Baby, where are you?

Are you still at work?

No! Not even close.

Just so you know,

the movie starts in 10 minutes.

- I know! Give me your pants.

- What?

- I'll buy you lunch tomorrow. Come on.

- No.

I'm your boss. Give me your pants.

Please try not to be late.

I really hate missing the beginning.

I know. I know.

Give me your pants. I'm coming, baby.

I'm almost there!

- How far away?

- I think I see you!

- Where are you? I'm here.

- So am I.

So many people. What are you wearing?

I'm wearing the only clothes

outside the theater,

because I'm the only person

outside the theater!

I love that outfit.

You look so sexy in that.

You know that I love this movie.

If a prostitute and a ruthless

businessman can fall in love,

then anyone can.

I know this means a lot to you,

which means it means a lot to me.

Well, apparently it doesn't.

I'm looking at you right now.

I can see you!

Jamie!

Hey!

- Hey.

- You made it.

- Yeah. Hey.

- Hi.

- Sorry I'm late.

- It's okay. I got us sandwiches.

I got you turkey, no cheese,

gluten-free bread.

You sure this was prepared

in a nut-free facility?

Yes, I'm full aware of our allergies.

Hey, I'm here! I'm here. I'm really sorry.

We missed Your Body is a Wonderland.

Okay. Only one song.

That's not so bad, right?

It was fucking Your

Body is a Wonderland!

Well, the good news is,

he has so many good ones.

Here's an idea: next time, instead

of being late, just shit on my face.

'Cause that's kind of the same thing

as missing Your Body is a Wonderland.

Okay, come on. We really gotta go in.

Julia Roberts is about to put

on her really tall boots.

We need to talk.

I think we should take a break.

I just feel like we should

chill for a while, you know?

- You're doing this?

- You're breaking up with me?

You said I was your soul mate.

I did? When?

When we were at that bed and

breakfast having sex.

- But, you know, that doesn't...

- That doesn't what?

- Count.

- I was tied up at work. I'm sorry.

Maybe you should care

a little bit less about work

and a little more about the

girl that you're dating.

'Cause last time I checked,

work doesn't reassure you

that liking a finger up your ass

doesn't make you gay.

I never said "go up." Okay?

I just said lightly around...

It's like a little button.

You know what?

Not your issue any more.

Is this why you were late?

You were worried

about how to break up with me?

Oh, no, no.

I was trying to decide what to wear.

- So, you went with sneakers and a hoodie.

- Yeah.

What, are you gonna

take the SATs after this?

Don't lash out, okay?

- You're better than that.

- I'm really not.

I just think we're heading

in different directions.

Yeah, you to the John Mayer

concert and me not.

Thank you for doing this

before the concert, by the way.

Best breakup ever.

He is the Sheryl

Crow of our generation!

Let me just ask you a quick question.

And just know that I am not at all

crushed by this breakup.

So, be honest. Why?

- Wait, is this a trick?

- No.

Just pure anthropological research.

Okay. You want someone

to sweep you off your feet,

but you're more interested

in getting swept off your feet

than the someone who's

doing the sweeping.

You seem like you've got

it totally together,

but you're actually

really emotionally damaged.

Also, you have, like, really big eyes,

and that freaks me out sometimes...

Thank you. That's enough.

It is not you at all.

Of course it's me! You can't say that.

You're breaking up with me!

It's not. It's me.

I don't like you any more.

This is my fault.

You deserve better than me.

You're a great guy.

A little too emotionally

unavailable, if you ask me.

I didn't.

I really want to stay friends.

- Let's stay friends.

- Sure.

Totally.

John Mayer.

John fucking Mayer!

Come here, you.

You're gonna get through this.

Why do relationships always start off so

fun and then turn into suck-a-bag-o-dicks?

I really have to stop buying into this

bullshit Hollywood cliché of true love.

Shut up, Katherine Heigl!

You stupid liar!

I'm just gonna work and fuck.

Like George Clooney.

I'm just gonna shut

myself down emotionally.

Like George Clooney.

Hello.

Seat up, please, sir.

Is that the Hudson River?

No. It's the East River.

So we won't be landing on it,

then, like that flight,

you know, with that captain

they keep giving medals to?

That pilot was a hero.

Asshole.

Plane actually did a lot of the work.

I think I found the perfect guy

to fill that job at GQ.

No, he's landing early.

I'm scrambling.

No, he's not sold on the job yet,

but I'll get him there. I always do.

I'm even picking him

up in a hybrid.

He's from LA. I figured

he's into all that bullshit.

Hey, sir, what's that

tall building over there?

Empire State Building.

No, no, no, no. No. The other one.

The really, really tall one with

the antenna on top of it, the windows.

That is Empire State Building.

Oh, yeah. You're right. King Kong.

Hey...

Oh, hey! Are you done with this?

All met up?

Great. Welcome to New York,

Ms. Penderghast.

Yeah.

Oh, no. Excuse me. Sorry.

Okay.

- Can you hand me my bag?

- Sure. Which one?

- The one with the straps.

- Okay.

There.

Okay.

- Thank you.

- Welcome to New York, sir.

- Excuse me.

- Yeah.

- That's me.

- Which one, the blue or the yellow?

No. The makeshift sign made

out of lipstick, that's me.

- You're Dylan Harper.

- I am.

I'm Jamie Rellis.

- You're picking me up from the airport.

- Hi. Yes, I am.

You always pick people

up like this?

Yeah, you know, I like to

keep things interesting.

- Welcome to New York.

- Thank you.

You're not exactly what comes to

mind when you think headhunter.

Yeah, I prefer "executive recruiter."

Headhunter sounds a little creepy.

You did stalk me for six months.

Kind of creepy.

Here, here, here, I'll take it.

You're really gonna carry my bag?

You're that girl?

No. I'm gonna change

your life. I'm that girl.

My life is already pretty great.

Oh, really? 'Cause you wouldn't be here

if your life were already pretty great.

A free trip to New York.

I'd be an idiot to turn that down.

Well, then I guess you must have been

an idiot for the past six months.

Yeah, a lot of people

would say longer than that.

It's a huge opportunity Dylan.

Art director of GQ magazine.

This is the big leagues.

I mean, no offense to your

little blog on the Internet.

Which got six million hits last month.

I could put up a video of me mixing

cake batter with my boobs

and it will get eight million hits.

Really?

Well, look, there's no question that

you are talented at what you do,

but this is GQ.

New York's so crowded.

Look around. I'm from LA, okay?

- I like my open spaces.

- What are you, a gazelle?

Come on, what's really

worrying you about this?

I don't know. I don't want to be the guy

who took something legendary

and shit the bed with it.

Excuse the expression.

Well, then don't be the guy who

shit the bed. Excuse the expression.

Be the guy who made the

bed legendary again.

Listen, we'll get some coffee in you

before the interview. You'll be fine.

I'm sorry, not coffee. Some green

tea, soy, organic hemp bullshit.

Really hot in New York.

Doesn't it get hot in LA?

Yeah, it gets hot in LA,

but it's the humidity.

In LA, if it's 90 degrees,

it feels like 90 degrees. But...

- Right.

- If it's hot in New York,

It's 90 degrees,

it's like 100,000 degrees.

This conversation about weather

is really fascinating,

but lucky for me, we are here.

So, good luck.

Whatever happens, happens.

I told you, I don't really want it.

Just do me a favor?

Act like you do so that I look good.

- I can do that.

- Okay. Go get 'em.

This is great, by the way.

Watch it!

- Hey!

- You're still here?

Yeah. Well, it's my job.

Nice.

So, tell me, how'd it go?

They bought it.

You're safe for a little while longer.

Well, thank you. I owe you one.

This is from you.

It's your offer.

- Wait, I got it?

- They called about five minutes ago.

Congratulations.

Offer expires at midnight.

Why didn't you just tell me

instead of texting me?

'Cause it's more dramatic.

Dylan, you are not

gonna shit the bed.

I've seen your work.

It's amazing.

It's a huge move.

Would you uproot your entire

life for a job? Be honest.

Well, no. For a job, probably not.

But for New York?

Yeah, I would.

Which is why I'm not gonna

try to sell you on the job,

I'm gonna sell you on New York.

It's New York!

I've seen Seinfeld.

Not the bullshit tourist version.

Puppy dog eyes. Nice touch.

Yes! Come on.

Let me buy you a drink.

What's wrong?

What are you waiting for?

The light to change.

You LA folk are so cute.

Come on.

Come on, it's fine.

- See?

- Yep.

I'm gonna die.

Here we have Brooklyn Bridge,

downtown Manhattan,

and right in front of us,

an outdoor bar.

Alcohol. Now we're talking.

You know, I like you.

I'll give you your choice of closes.

- What?

- How I close you on this job.

- Okay.

- So we got the flattery close.

Dylan, you are so good

at what you do.

The take-it-or-leave-it close.

Man, I don't care if you take it.

I get paid regardless.

The sympathy close.

You see, my kidneys are failing...

Why do women think the only way

to get a man to do what they want

is to manipulate him?

History. Personal experience.

Romantic comedies.

Come on, you're here for a reason,

whether you want to admit it or not.

Yeah, to explore an option.

Who wouldn't want to know their options?

Someone who's in the perfect situation.

Are you in the perfect situation?

Job? Absolutely.

Everything else? None of your business.

Shaun!

- Jamie!

- Hey!

- Hey, what's up, baby?

- What are you doing here?

- Shaun White?

- You look great.

- You been working out?

- Nope. Just been eating a lot.

- Okay.

- Yeah.

- You want a drink?

- Yeah!

- Let me get you a drink. Yeah?

- Okay.

- Careful! Careful.

- Sorry.

Hey, bro, that was like

a double McTwist 1260.

- Yeah, like the trick.

- Yeah, yeah, yeah. Dylan.

Jamie, you want to get this guy

out of my face

before I break his fucking skull?

Sorry, bro. No disrespect.

I'm a huge fan.

You don't fucking know me, man!

Don't talk to me like you know me!

What, you think I'm all chill

'cause I snowboard and shit?

One more word,

I'll fuck you up like dynamite!

Dynamite?

I'm just playing, bro.

Any friend of Jamie's

is cool with me.

- It's all good, man.

- All good.

I'm whispering in the

ear of a dead man.

I'll see you later.

- Good to see you.

- Bye, honey.

Shaun White seems

really great. Nice dude.

- How do you know him again?

- I took his virginity.

So you guys have known

each other for a while?

No, it was like eight months ago.

Wow.

So does the carpet

match the drapes?

It's hardwood floors,

if you know what I mean.

My God! Terrible visual.

Totally kidding, by the way.

Just an old friend of mine.

You guys use the same

leave-in conditioner.

His hair had nice body.

Can I get two gyro number

sixes, extra sauce?

- What are you looking for?

- The cops.

- Come on.

- The cops?

Yep...

Come on!

- Where are you taking me?

- You'll see.

Well, here's your open space.

Run, gazelle. Run!

- Wow. This is unbelievable.

- I know.

Okay, this was not on Seinfeld.

Come on, what's your dad

think about all this?

About what?

Well, he must have an opinion.

He used to write for the LA Times

for 23 years.

Somebody did their homework.

I have this thing at work.

It's called Google.

Come on, what's he

think about the job?

Actually, I didn't ask him.

Well, then you must

know what he'd say.

He'd tell me to go with my gut and that

he'd be proud of me no matter what I did.

Sounds like a really great man.

Yeah, he is.

Hey, do you want to

see something really cool?

I always want to see something really cool.

What...

Come on.

Okay.

Only place in the city

you can actually see the stars.

- Wow.

- Yeah.

- It's pretty awesome.

- I know.

I like to come up here to think.

Just when it gets a little too much

for me down there, it's like...

It's like my New York version

of a mountaintop.

Best part, no cell reception.

You take all your recruits up here?

Actually, never really

taken anyone up here.

- Really?

- Yeah.

Thanks.

If you tell anyone about this,

I will rip your ears off

and staple them to your neck.

Everyone in this city

seems really violent.

Come on, let's go. One last stop.

- We're just getting comfortable.

- I know you are. Come on, buddy.

It's New York. Now hustle.

Come on.

- Come on, come on.

- You're showing me Times Square.

- This is not touristy at all!

- Would you shush? Come on.

Do we have to power-walk

everywhere we go?

Yes.

So everybody just kind of walks

wherever they want, then.

How 'bout right here?

- What do you mean?

- We're here.

Oh, my God, it's 1988.

All right, smartass,

give it five seconds.

- What is this?

- It's a flash mob.

- Like on Oprah!

- Exactly.

Should we get out of the way?

No, no. Enjoy it. Take it all in.

- It's pretty damn cool.

- Right?

It's kind of rad.

Do these people get paid for this?

No. No. They kind of

just do it for fun.

It's nice to feel like you're

a part of something.

New York can be a little

bit lonely at times.

And you're trying to sell me on it.

Every place can be

a bit lonely sometimes.

- Be careful!

- Oh, my God.

- Come down.

- Okay.

- Shit. Get back down.

- Okay.

- I'm in.

- What?

- You sold me.

- Really?

- I'll take the job.

- Oh, my God!

- What, are you surprised?

- No! No. Oh, you are gonna crush it!

Amazing.

- You can all go home now! Thank you!

- Very funny.

Come on.

Congratulations, sell-out!

Thank you, thank you.

All I'm saying is, it wasn't

so much the pilot's skill

that landed that plane on the river

as much as the mechanics of the aircraft.

Are you saying

that Captain Sully wasn't a hero?

No, no.

There were just other factors.

Are you not an American?

Hey, fuckface, you want to get

your shit out of my car or what?

I... Yeah.

Welcome to New York.

Go and fuck a dick.

Fuck.

So, all I ask is that you give me

a little bit of time to gain your trust.

I know that I'm new at this, but what I lack

in experience I make up for in cliches.

So, my door is always open.

But seriously, my

door is always open.

My first order of business,

lighter doors.

- Okay. Thanks, guys.

- Welcome, Dylan.

Hey, man. Tommy Bollinger,

Sports Editor.

Tommy, I've read your articles.

Love your writing.

Just trying to keep it realsies.

Listen, I'd love to take you out

one night and troll for cock.

- What?

- You got some pretty boys out there in LA,

but the quality in this

town is ridiculous.

We can tear this shit up.

I'm not gay, Tommy.

Really? I just assumed,

art director and, you know...

Hey. No skin, more pipe for me.

By the way, doing a piece

on racism in hockey.

Love to get your

concepts on the font.

I'm thinking Helvetica, but I

could be persuaded to Courier New.

But what the fuck do I know?

I'm just the sports editor.

- You sure you're not gay?

- Yep.

- I'm sure.

- Okay.

All right.

- Hey.

- Hey.

I'd knock, but you don't have a door.

- I don't.

- No.

Hey, check this out.

Dunkin-My- Tits-Hynes. Com.

- Yeah, it really does exist.

- I told you, but not that. This.

Awesome.

But it'd be even more awesome

if this happened.

Wait for it.

Nice!

I got in touch with a guy

who puts flash mobs together.

We're thinking about using them

for guerrilla advertising.

Taking something so pure

and commercializing it?

Knew I found the right guy.

- Here I am.

- Okay. Here's your contract.

Sign it and I will be out of here.

Okay.

A whole year?

Why do I get the feeling this is the first

real commitment you've ever made?

It's not. T-Mobile, two years.

And, fuck, do I regret that one.

Do me a favor. Don't quit or get

fired before the year's up,

because otherwise

I don't get my bonus.

Wait, I can leave

whenever I want?

- What's the point of this contract?

- Just sign the damn thing.

Okay.

Nice doing business with

you, Dylan Harper.

Hey, I was thinking of getting

some lunch. Do you know a place?

Are you asking me out?

Whoa, I'm not asking you out.

I'm asking you to

show me a restaurant.

I mean, I'm the only friend

you have in New York.

- You don't wanna complicate that.

- I know. I'm not asking you out.

I mean, sure, we'd have fun,

roll around,

- get into some erotic humiliation fantasy.

- Erotic?

But it'd all blow up in our faces, end badly,

and we'd never speak to each other again.

I'm not fucking asking you out!

I swear to God!

Okay. You don't like

me like that.

You don't have to be

so mean about it.

I'm sorry. I didn't...

God, you're such a girl.

Come on, it's my treat.

So was it an easy move?

- It was tough leaving my dad.

- Yeah.

My sister gave me some shit.

But timing was right.

Timing was really right.

- Is that your sister?

- No. My ex.

She's great. Loves John Mayer.

Wants us to stay friends.

She's also convinced she can cure

me of my emotional unavailability.

- You're emotionally unavailable?

- Oh, yeah.

Oh, my God. I'm emotionally damaged.

I haven't seen you at the meetings.

I'm done with the

relationship thing.

Girl, you are preaching

to the congregation.

- Choir.

- What?

"Preaching to the choir." You're

supposed to preach to the congregation.

- That's the expression.

- Did you understand what I was saying?

Then don't be a dick about it.

Oh, my God. Do you mind?

- Please.

- Great.

Hello. You've reached

Dylan Harper's cell phone.

He's emotionally unavailable,

but if you'd like...

- John fucking Mayer!

- Hello?

Wow. Hello? You really

do have shitty cell service.

- Right?

- Yeah.

I'm gonna have some

friends over tomorrow.

Why don't you come, and you

can meet some new people?

I'm gonna have to check my

schedule. I'm really busy.

I work at GQ now. It's not

some little blog on the Internet.

- Hey.

- Hey.

- You made it.

- Sorry I'm late.

No, no. Please, come in, come in.

Thank you.

Hey, everybody! Hey!

This here is Dylan. He's from LA.

He's the reason I

can afford all this beer.

Okay, all right.

Am I an animal?

Yeah.

Fuck, I'm pretty good at this.

Lieutenant Kali's a West Coast street

artist I got into about five years ago.

- His postmodern interpretation...

- This shit is amazing.

I know, right?

You will be able to find the perfect candidate

to fill the position at your company.

Okay, here we go.

First up is Joey Morena,

who's fluent in Vietnamese

and has had 10 years of experience

in the culinary field.

I can't do this any more.

No, I think we both need to go get happy.

It's not adding up to a hundred any more.

Yeah.

Looks like New York's

all out of blueberries.

Goodbye, Flapjack.

Taxi! Taxicab!

Flapjack.

Why do all these movies

have such bad music?

It's so that you know how to feel

every single second.

"I'm heartbroken."

"I'm getting married

to the man of my dreams."

"I'm sneaking through an office."

Madison, wait!

Madison!

Madison, wait!

Bryce.

How did you know

I was at Grand Central Station?

You're not. You're in Los Angeles,

where this movie was shot.

I know you better than

you know yourself.

And your crazy friend Susie

across the hall told me.

Susie.

Why are you here?

To tell you that

I love that sunsets make you cry

and I don't care that you failed

your real estate exam,

and I'm glad that you

have a five-date rule.

And that I love you.

Not as much as I love you.

Now boarding, track 5, love.

God, I wish my life

was a movie sometimes.

You know, I'd never have to worry

about my hair,

or having to go to the bathroom.

And then, when I'm

at my lowest point,

some guy would chase me down

the street, pour his heart out,

and we'd kiss.

Happily ever after.

I mean, a horse and carriage?

Come on, that is awesome.

Not as awesome as this

ambiguously upbeat pop song

that has nothing to

do with the plot

they put in at the end to try to convince you

that you had a great time at this shitty movie.

You know, why don't they ever make a movie

about what happens after the big kiss?

They do. It's called porn.

God, I miss sex.

Right? I mean, sometimes you

just need it. It's like...

I don't know, it's like

cracking your neck.

Why does it always gotta

come with complications?

- And emotions.

- And guilt.

Guilt.

- It's women's fault.

- What?

You heard me. "Hold me. Let's

spend the rest of our lives together."

Oh, please, you are no better.

"Oh, yeah, baby, come on, now.

Say my name. Yeah..."

"I'm done. How was I?"

Who have you been with?

Why can't it not be like that?

It's a physical act.

Like playing tennis.

Two people should be able to have

sex like they're playing tennis.

Yeah, I mean, no one wants to

go away for the weekend

after they play tennis.

It's just a game. You shake

hands, get on with your shit.

- Yeah.

- Yeah.

Do you want more beer?

Okay.

- Jamie!

- Yeah?

- Let's play tennis.

- What?

Let's have sex like

we're playing tennis.

Get the hell out of here.

Don't laugh. This could be great.

This could take all the

weirdness out of it.

Well, we talked about this.

I don't like you like that.

I don't like you like that either.

That's why it's perfect.

I don't even know if

I find you attractive.

That's cute.

Well, I do have a thing for jerks.

Okay, well, do you even

find me attractive?

- That's cute.

- No, no, no.

Before you got to know

my awesome personality.

Strictly physical.

First time you saw me.

- This is just two people talking?

- Yeah.

Two girls over drinks

at Bennigan's. Go.

I liked your eyes. I didn't think

I'd ever seen such big, beautiful eyes.

Your lips. Yeah. I thought

you might be a good kisser.

I am.

- Your breasts.

- What about them?

- They intrigued me.

- Really?

- Yeah.

- I think they're so tiny.

- They're still breasts.

- Thanks.

- I liked your hands.

- Mouth.

- Butt.

- Voice.

- Chest.

- Eyes.

- You said that.

- I meant it.

You swear you don't want anything

more from me other than sex?

You swear you don't want

anything more from me?

I know how you girls get.

Tick-took, tick-took.

Stop it.

- What are you doing?

- I'm pulling up my Bible app.

- You have a Bible app?

- Yes. I am a good girl.

- Hand on the iPad.

- Okay.

Wait, no.

Why can't they figure this out?

No... This thing thinks

I'm you and you're me.

Keep your hand still.

I'll move the iPad.

- It's actually making me dizzy.

- Hold on.

There we go.

No relationship.

No emotions.

Just sex.

Whatever happens,

we stay friends.

- Swear.

- Swear.

Okay.

So I guess we should just start.

Okay.

I'll serve.

That's really...

That's enough of the tennis.

Let's go to the bedroom.

What's wrong with the couch?

It's less emotional.

The bedroom has better light.

And since we're just friends, I don't

have to be insecure about my body.

Come on, okay? You're beautiful.

You have nothing to

be insecure about.

No, you see, that is way

too emotionally supportive

and you need to

just lock that down.

- Your ass is a little bony.

- Much better.

My nipples are sensitive,

I don't like dirty talk,

and had I known this was gonna happen,

I would have shaved my legs this morning.

My chin is ticklish,

I sneeze sometimes after I come,

and if I'd have known

this was gonna happen,

I wouldn't have shaved

my legs this morning.

Okie-dokie.

I keep my socks on.

Intimacy issues.

Great, 'cause feet gross me out.

Daddy issues.

Great.

I can work with that.

Should be fine.

I can't believe I'm doing this.

Should we stop?

We could just go for a run.

I don't know, are we

getting too old for this?

- Sex?

- No, casual sex.

It just, I don't know,

feels a little collegey.

- I could sing some Third Eye Blind.

- Okay.

- That's not Third Eye Blind.

- I'm pretty sure that's Third Eye Blind.

Nope.

- What's wrong?

- We're just doing this once.

- I totally agree.

- Okay.

- Great.

- Great.

Little faster.

- More circular.

- Watch my chin.

- Touch my ears.

- Okay.

Kiss my neck.

- Say my name.

- Dylan Francis Harper Jr.

Not my full name.

Sorry, I had to fill out

a lot of your paperwork.

- Stop talking.

- Okay.

Oh, my God, you're really...

A, B, C, D, E, F, G, H, I,

J, K, L, M, N, O, P...

- Dylan, I...

- Relax.

Just a friend going

down on another friend.

Oh, yeah, baby. Tornado.

What, what?

What are you trying to do?

Dig your way to China?

- I'm good at this.

- Says who?

Every girl I've been with.

Well, they're either lying or their

vaginas are made out of burlap.

So, relax. You're not a lizard.

- Okay, fine.

- Okay, fine.

- A little to the right.

- Okay.

- A little bit more to the left.

- Roger that.

- Now go down.

- Here we go.

- A little more... Whoa, too far!

- Sorry.

- What's wrong?

- Nothing!

When women start to scream,

it could be misconstrued.

Just keep going!

Yeah, you know it.

Well, let me tell you how I like it.

See, most girls think

you should start off soft,

but if you just get in,

really go for it, ..

Yeah, you know it.

- Let's go with Obama.

- No, no, no, no!

It's too easy, too predictable.

Go with Shaun.

He's stylish, transcendent of sport,

has an ass like a kumquat.

- I hear he's kind of a jerk.

- No, he's not.

You're just threatened by him

because he's the greatest snow

sport athlete in the universe

and he gets more squirrel

than an oak tree.

Hey, Dylan? Jamie Rellis is

in the lobby for you.

Okay, thanks.

Let's hit this after lunch.

Okay, guys?

Nobody wants to fuck

Obama, brah.

He's got ears like an elephant.

That's not the part of

an elephant you want.

- Hi!

- Hi.

Sorry to just show up like this.

No, no, no, it's fine.

So...

- Wanna take a walk?

- Love to.

Great. Okay.

Okay, so about what happened, I...

- It was crazy and we shouldn't have done it.

- Exactly. No, no, exactly.

I mean, it is so not me.

I totally agree.

Let's forget it happened.

Great. I mean, look,

I've had one-night stands.

We both have had one-night stands,

none of which we're proud of, but...

Really?

Look, to think that you and I

could just have sex

and without it compromising

anything was just so...

- Misguided.

- Exactly.

I was gonna call you this morning.

But you didn't.

But I didn't.

And you see, it's already

coming between us and I really...

I just don't want it to.

It's not going to.

Look, I know that I act all tough

and I talk all tough, but really...

It's just a front to protect yourself

from your own vulnerability.

What are you, my

fucking therapist now?

No, I'm a friend. Who knows that

every time you curse, you blink.

- Like your body's rejecting the word.

- It does not.

- Fuck you.

- Blinked.

- No, I didn't fucking blink.

- Blinked again.

- Shit.

- Ah, didn't blink.

"Shit" you're okay with.

- It was stupid.

- Yes.

- We're friends, let's stay friends.

- Yes. Yes, this, I don't wanna lose this.

Me neither.

- Great.

- Fantastic.

Portrait for the lovely couple?

- What the hell are we doing?

- I don't know.

- Rub my hair.

- Kiss my neck.

- Watch my nipple.

- All right, all right.

- I didn't know you had a tattoo.

- Yeah.

Why didn't I notice that before?

Because we were drunk.

- Was it your dog?

- No. Never had one.

But everyone else did.

And I thought having a dog

meant you had a normal family,

which at 17 I desperately wanted.

So as a sign of rebellion you got a tattoo

of the most conventional thing

you could think of.

It was super awesome back then.

- Check it.

- Okay.

- A lightning bolt?

- Eighteen.

- Wanted superpowers.

- Yeah.

I was a little into Harry Potter back then.

- Were you also gay back then?

- Harry Potter doesn't make you gay!

- Okay.

- Are you sure about this?

- Are you?

- No.

Me neither.

- How was your day?

- It was okay.

- I had a turkey sandwich for lunch.

- How was that?

It wasn't that good. How was your day?

Still trying to figure out that

subway system. It is tricky.

And it's out of here!

- My butt.

- What?

- Oh, my butt.

- Really?

No, I mean my butt, it's cramping.

Can you grab a pillow?

Okay, yeah, yeah.

- So, no butt?

- No.

- Really? Already?

- Just kidding.

- Do you like this position?

- Yeah, it's all right.

I gotta be honest, I feel

a little emasculated.

A naked girl is lying on top of you

and you feel emasculated?

- Little bit.

- You do know what that word means, right?

Yes, I know what it means, and I feel it.

Okay, all right, you big baby.

- Chinese fire drill.

- Okay. Go!

Okay.

- Do you feel manly now?

- I do.

Okay. Put it in.

That's not funny.

- It's kind of funny.

- It's kind of funny.

- Hold on.

- What's wrong?

I have to go to the bathroom.

- What? Now?

- Yes, now. I had a lot of watermelon.

What's going on in there?

Do you know how hard it is

to pee with a hard-on?

No, actually.

It's like two lanes of traffic

merging into one. It takes time.

- Are you pooping?

- No.

- Why are you sitting down?

- It's easier to control.

- You want a mess in here?

- No. No, no. Sorry.

Yeah.

Yup...

What? Did I leak?

Did you wash your hands?

Oh, come on, dude.

I know we're just friends,

but I'm still a lady.

Now get back in there, wash your hands

and then bring that fine ass back here.

If you keep talking to me like that,

I'm not gonna come back.

- My hammies are killing me.

- Have a banana, they're in the fridge.

Why would you keep bananas in the fridge?

- It dries them out.

- It doesn't. They have a peel.

It's not armor. Air still gets in.

Do you want a banana or not?

Not if they're dry. I'm not an animal.

At least I have food in the house.

All you have at home

is drinkable yogurt.

I like to drink my yogurt.

It's a timesaver.

Well, then you think you could use

that time to shave your stubble.

Your whiskers are like knives.

Now, see, if you were my girlfriend,

I couldn't tell you to shut up right now.

And because you're just

my buddy, I can tell you

that if you don't start shaving up here,

I'm gonna stop shaving down there.

Hey, hey. Hey...

- Mom!

- "Mom"?

My eyes are covered.

I don't know what you're doing.

I can't see you putting on

your black underpants.

Jamie, baby, I missed you.

On, baby.

Did your boobs get bigger?

Mom, I'm over here.

Hey, baby. Oh, no, they didn't.

- What are you doing here?

- Victor turned out to be a total Lombard.

L-O-M-B-A-R-D.

"Lots Of Money But A Real Dullard."

Victor, her fiancé.

Ex-fiancé.

- What happened?

- Nothing. He was just blah.

I mean, nice, but it was

like talking to dirt.

I woke up one day and I said, "Lorna..."

I'm Lorna.

- Dylan.

- I said, "Lorna, this is not your bliss."

- "Just because you're 39..."

- Forty-eight.

"...It doesn't mean you have to settle.

He's not an insurance claim."

So I caught the first

plane off the island.

- Cleveland's not an island.

- Oh, baby, it is.

Anyway, here I am.

It's so good to see you.

You never told me

you had a hot boyfriend.

He's not my boyfriend, Mom.

- That's right, we're just friends.

- I love it.

It's like the '70s in here.

That was a better time. Just sex.

A little grass, a little glue...

Not during pregnancy.

Well, not during the final trimester.

But no complications. It's great!

Okay, well, that's technically,

I guess, what this is.

That's exactly what this is.

So my daughter is

just your slampiece?

No, no. "Slampiece"?

I'm just kidding. Slam away.

Have fun. I think this is great.

The only thing is, it

takes you off the market.

But what the hell.

The whole reason you go to the market

is to buy the produce,

which you already got.

It's so good to see you, baby.

I'm only gonna be here a few weeks.

I'm starving. You got any gin?

It's in the kitchen.

You gotta go.

- Is she wearing Axe body spray?

- I don't know. Come on.

Bananas in the refrigerator?

What are you, Puerto Rican?

- That is terrible, Mother.

- Just joking. Your dad was Puerto Rican.

What? You said that he was Greek.

- Potato, potato...

- Get your shoes.

- Okay. All right.

- Well, not... Just go, just go.

I'll just put these on on the bike?

- Yeah.

- Okay.

It was nice to have met you...

- Hey.

- And your pants are coming off.

Oh, my... Mom! Mom, please!

Back, back!

That's what I'm talking about!

We're kicking every

gay ass out here!

I don't say that pejoratively,

I say it hopefully.

Hold it. Any of you gay?

- Not even you?

- Come on, man.

Come talk to me after.

Give me five minutes of your time.

I might be able to let

you see some reason.

Look at you in the house!

Come on, baby!

I'm supposed to

meet up with Jamie.

Who's that, that headhunter?

What, you guys going out now?

No, no, no, we're just friends.

We're messing around a little bit.

- What do you mean?

- Sleeping together.

But it's just sex.

That never works, bro.

She's a girl. Sex always means more

to them even if they don't admit it.

Jamie's different.

Does she have a penis

where most girls have a vagina?

- No penis.

- Then she's no different.

What do you know

about women, anyway?

Dude, I've turned down more tail

than you'll ever have.

Yeah, bro. You're gay.

But the offers still keep rolling

in, naturally. Look at me.

And, hey, I love women. They're beautiful,

majestic, mysterious, mesmerizing creatures.

Smart, empathetic.

Far superior to men in every way.

And if I had a choice, I would

be with women to my dying day.

But me likes cock so I'm

strict-aly dick-aly.

So it's always just about sex, then?

No. I've been in love.

I went down that rabbit hole.

You know what I discovered?

It's not who you want to spend

Friday night with,

it's who you want to spend

all day Saturday with.

Feel me, Felix?

Yeah, but then it's every Saturday

for the rest of your life.

It's okay, you don't get it.

It's no big deal. But you will.

One day, you'll meet someone

and it'll literally take your breath away.

Like you can't breathe.

Like no oxygen to the lungs.

- Like a fish...

- Yeah, I get it, Tommy.

Yeah, you don't.

Nice work on that new online

site, by the way.

What was the font

on that headline?

It was Times Roman.

Times Roman. Inspired. I'm out.

You have a boat?

I live in Jersey.

And I ain't taking no ferry.

Unless it's out to

dinner and a show.

- Hey.

- Yeah.

You and that Dylan? Way to go.

I mean the whole friendship-sex thing.

Kudos, baby, kudos.

It's not that big of a deal.

It's just surprising. I always thought

you were a true-love kind of girl.

Whatever, Mom. It's not like

it's stopping me from anything.

That's what I thought back in '78.

And every year since.

I'm just... I'm flattered, actually.

The apple doesn't

fall far from the tree.

It's just surprising.

- There, done. It's... There we go.

- Okay.

You look great! You look great.

You look like a princess.

- Yeah!

- Really?

- Yeah.

- Okay.

Hey, my friend gave me his house

in Montauk for July 4th.

Let's you and me go away together.

No men, no bullshit.

Just mother-daughter.

Like a Nora Ephron movie.

When was the last time

we spent a full weekend together?

When I was eight, that time in Vermont.

We got snowed in with the ski instructor.

- Demitri.

- Bill.

He reminded me a lot of your father.

Dark curls, olive skin,

Cold War accent.

- My father was Russian?

- I don't remember.

But what I do remember is we drank

a lot of vodka and shot a lot of guns.

Mom, this "who's your daddy"

game is getting really old.

I know I haven't been

the best mother in the world...

I'm sorry, were you waiting

for me to jump in?

Come on! Go away with me.

Come on!

Come on. Come on.

Okay, we'll do it.

It'll be fun, yeah?

- Mom...

- I was trying to bond!

It was either this or sniff glue.

- Sorry about my mom.

- I thought she was funny.

Yeah, she's really funny

when she's asking for money,

and she's hilarious

when she needs a place to stay.

Dylan, I think I wanna

start dating again.

Listen, I think we should stop this.

Yeah?

I kind of think you're right.

Right?

Every new beginning comes

from some other beginning's end.

That actually makes sense right here.

Who would've thought Third Eye

Blind could be so prophetic?

Not Third Eye Blind.

I'm pretty sure that's

Third Eye Blind.

Do you wanna go

grab some lunch?

- Yes.

- Okay.

- You're buying.

- What?

Okay.

- Pants.

- Shirt.

So this is the end of this?

- I guess so. But it's good.

- Yeah.

- And we did it.

- With no bullshit.

- Shirt.

- Sweater.

We managed to actually stay friends.

- Yup.

- Yeah.

Okay. So, what is

your type, anyway?

No, I don't have a type.

- It's more about what's inside.

- Oh, please!

Okay, what about her?

Yeah. I could get to know her inside.

And she's reading a book.

It's probably Nicholas Sparks.

- I'm gonna go talk to her.

- What?

What do you mean, "What?"

We said we wanted to date again.

- I'm gonna go talk to her.

- Now?

Here, in front of all of these people?

I didn't say I was gonna rape her.

I said I was gonna go talk to her.

Excuse me. I'm Dylan.

Nice to meet you.

The Notebook.

Nice meeting you.

- Well?

- We talked. We laughed.

Yeah.

- She's Belgian.

- Explains the reading.

I showed her where the balcony was,

because that's where she is

meeting up with her husband.

Anniversary trip to New York.

Three kids. Christof,

Karlina and Pepijn.

Shut up.

Why are you still laughing?

At least I gave it a shot.

Fine. I'll go next.

- See if I still have game.

- Okay.

- Okay.

- Okay.

- Yes.

- Right here. Eleven o'clock.

- Iced coffee.

- Handsome, but doesn't know it.

Staring at a tree, which means

he's actually in the park for nature

and not to watch women sunbathe.

- Or he's retarded.

- Don't care.

I'm going in.

- Excuse me.

- Yes?

- Hi.

- Hello.

I'm Jamie.

Yeah. Yeah, that works.

Hi.

Okay.

- Nice to meet you.

- Oh, my God!

Okay. His name is Parker.

He's a children's oncologist.

And I have a date this Saturday.

- Nice.

- Thank you.

Why'd you wave to me?

I told him you were

my gay best friend,

so he wants to set you

up with his brother.

College, med school,

and I haven't slept since.

I can't believe you

actually cure cancer.

Well, me and God.

- What?

- I'm kidding.

Can you imagine someone

who would actually say that?

Yeah, I could.

I've been out with a lot of them.

- Cancer doctors?

- No, assholes.

Yeah.

Well, hopefully you're

all done with that.

Although, I gotta warn you,

lot of cancer doctors, big assholes.

- Really?

- Yeah.

And brain surgeons,

huge perverts.

While they're doing this,

a little bit of that.

Hey.

Thank you.

When can I see you again?

Right now.

- I'm just kidding.

- Okay.

Can you imagine someone

who would actually say that?

I played the tuba in high school.

World's stupidest instrument.

Especially when you

move eight times.

- Why'd you move?

- My mom really likes to break up with guys,

and she was really good at it.

- Was your dad one of them?

- No, no, he was long before that.

I actually never knew my dad.

I'm sorry. That sucks.

All right, look, I think I should

probably tell you something.

Please don't tell me you're a dude.

Because that'll be like the third

time since I moved here,

and I don't think I can handle that.

I have a five-date rule.

- You know, like, five dates before we...

- Yeah.

I saw it in a movie.

I thought I'd give it a try.

You're worth waiting for.

I'm sure that was the line

in the movie you saw.

That's awesome.

This four-year-old that I've been

working on for the last couple months,

he's gonna be fine.

- That's great.

- Yeah.

How is a guy like you single?

I've just been waiting for someone

to come up to me in the park

and compliment me for looking

at the trees and not the sunbathers.

I meant it. It was impressive.

Actually, if I'm gonna be

completely honest with you,

I was sleeping standing up.

I worked 36 hours straight.

I don't even know how I got to the park.

How is a girl like you single?

I have issues.

One might even call me damaged.

Actually, one did call me damaged.

Get out of here. Damaged how?

I kind of believe in true love.

That there might be

a Prince Charming out there for me.

Listen, I know this is probably a no

because all you do is work like a dull boy,

but would you like to come get a beer?

I'm good.

No, it's not a gay bar.

And there'll be just as many

hot girls as hot guys.

You know what? I will come out.

All right. Let's find you a lady.

You're still not gay, right?

- Nope.

- Okay.

- What?

- Do you know what today is?

- Date number five.

- I wasn't even counting.

- Wanna go in the bedroom?

- No. Here's fine.

I am so glad I met you tonight.

Me, too.

What are you thinking?

Just how great you are.

Annie, hey.

Who the fuck is Annie?

My sister.

Better be. I'll cut her.

Of course I'm coming.

Yeah, I'm taking the 4th off,

so I'll be there for three days.

Yeah. How's Dad?

Any worse?

All right, tell him I said hi.

Bye, Banannie.

I want you to meet my parents.

No, you... Really?

God!

Hey. Hold on, hold on.

No, just hold on.

Just give me a second.

I gotta go find a place to talk. Okay.

Shit. Shit. Just hold Oh.

- Oh, sorry.

- Hold on.

I was out pretty late last night.

When I got in, you and your

girlfriend were on the couch

so I just crashed in your bed.

- He's not a girl.

- He smells like a girl.

- You smelled him?

- I wanna buy marshmallows.

- What did you say?

- For Montauk this weekend.

I wanna do a campfire,

like when you were little.

Okay.

- And then we're gonna look for sticks.

- I hear you. Sticks.

And then we're gonna sing.

We're gonna...

Just hold on a second.

Okay.

Okay.

What's up?

Do you think guys care more

about global warming

or how to wear white

pants to a cookout?

Well, that depends.

Do you have a hot model in a

bikini standing on an icecap?

No. Ski slope.

I'd still go with pants to a cookout.

Yeah, me, too.

How's your boy Parker?

Still staring at trees?

Two coffees.

Yeah, he's still looking up at trees,

but this time it's

actually in my apartment.

- It's the fifth date already?

- Maybe. Thank you.

Did you guys "fifth-date"?

- How dare you! A lady never tells.

- I know. That's why I'm asking you.

Hey. I gotta go. You have a great

trip in LA and call me when you land.

Okay.

Parker.

Hey.

I got us coffees.

Nonfat, one sugar, one Splenda.

- I gotta get going.

- What?

I thought you weren't on call today.

I'm not, but I got that thing...

I got stuff.

This... They just called me.

- Really?

- Yeah.

The sneak-out.

How incredibly cliché of you.

I just...

I don't think I can be

your Prince Charming.

God, you totally didn't get

anything that I was saying, did you?

- No, no, no. I think you're great.

- Yeah, you, too.

Hey, you know what?

You and I should stay friends.

- Really?

- No, go fuck yourself.

Who sleeps standing up?

You know, you'd be

really proud of me.

I didn't even blink when I

told him to go fuck himself.

- You did just then, though.

- This does not count. I'm not in the moment.

I don't know, maybe I suck in bed.

Trust me, you don't suck in bed.

- Thank you.

- So needy.

Hey, maybe the guy's

married or something.

No, did a background check at work.

Single, no criminal history,

credit report 720.

Background check.

Did you do one on me?

How could you possibly

max out an Old Navy card?

After college I was

really into cargo pants.

Dylan, I gotta stop

thinking it's not me.

- I mean, it's gotta be me.

- It's not you.

Nothing is wrong with you.

He's a guy.

You gave him a five-date challenge,

he got you and cutout.

Forget the douche.

He's a dick. He's a dick-douche.

Go have fun with your mom.

- Okay.

- Almost forgot. I got you something.

It's Lieutenant Kali,

the street artist we talked about.

I got him to do something for you.

"F-tale." Fairytale.

- I know you're into that girly shit, so...

- This is so cool.

Dylan, that's actually really sweet.

- It's cool, right?

- Yeah. Thank you.

Hey, I'm gonna need

to borrow cab fare.

I'm not taking that thing on the

subway. I don't wanna get rolled.

No problem.

As long as you get your feet off

my bed. They're disgusting.

What are you doing?

Why are you doing that?

Why are you doing that?

You're an animal. Stop doing that.

An animal. Stop.

Hey, Ma.

Ma. Come on, we gotta

get on the road.

Come on.

Ma?

Why did I think that

this time would be any different?

- Come with me to LA.

- What?

What else are you gonna do?

It's 4th of July, everybody's left the city.

You're very sweet for

asking, but it's fine.

You know what, I'll just stay here.

I'll be fine alone.

I know you'll be fine alone.

You're not a baby in a hot car.

I'm actually asking you to come

because it would help me.

You'd be a great

distraction for my family.

They'd forget all about

drilling me for being single.

Won't they think

that we're together?

- Not if I tell them we're not.

- And they'll believe you?

Yeah, we're one of these crazy families

that doesn't lie to each other.

PBS is doing a documentary on us.

Come on, they'll love you.

All fast-talking and brusque,

like I'm bringing home a carny.

You're really nice to ask,

but I'm just gonna stay here.

Go to the gym.

I just got you a ticket with my

miles, it's done. Meet me at JFK.

- But...

- No buts.

- Like you were gonna go to the gym.

- I wasn't.

LA's so nice.

And everyone's so

genuine and level-headed.

Thanks for this. You're good peeps.

You're the good peeps, dude.

You haven't met my family.

You don't know what you're in for.

Okay.

You know these planes

pretty much land themselves?

Nobody cares. You sound

like an asshole.

She's from New York.

I'm sorry.

Wow. This looks normal.

It is.

Thank you.

Wow, you grew up here?

It was my grandfather's.

He bought it when there

was nothing else here.

My dad and my sister

and her son live here now.

Why would you move to New York?

I was conned by some headhunter.

- You're here.

- Sammy!

Hey, Uncle Dylan.

What's up, buddy?

How are you?

Jamie, this is my nephew,

Sam the Magnificent.

- Hello.

- May I offer you a light for your cigarette?

I'm sorry, I don't smoke.

Just pretend. He's a magician.

Of course I'll have a cigarette.

Smoking is great for you.

- Wow. Thank you, good sir.

- My pleasure, my lady.

Oh, my God. I got it, I got it.

Sammy. I got it, I got it.

Just stay still. I got it, I got it.

Sammy! Are you okay?

All part of the illusion.

- Jet Skis later?

- Definitely.

Still into magic, huh?

Yep. But I'll take that over him

sexting his friends any day.

- Dilbert!

- Banannie.

Jamie, this is my sister, Annie.

- Hi.

- Thank you for having me.

Oh, please.

It's nice to have

Dylan bring a girl home.

- We're just friends.

- Oh, no, I know.

If you were his girlfriend, he

never would've brought you here.

- This one has intimacy issues.

- I know.

- Dylan.

- Dad.

- Dylan. Oh, man.

- Hey.

- How you doing, buddy?

- I'm good.

I miss you guys, but I'm good.

Dede Spencer?

Jamie. Dylan's friend.

- I'm sorry. I...

- That's okay.

No, for a minute you reminded

me of a girl I used to know.

- No, that's okay. It happens.

- Nice to meet you.

Pleasure meeting you.

You have a beautiful house.

Thank you.

Pool's a little cold, but it's

very expensive to heat, so...

I think I'm gonna goin

and check the tide tables

'cause I'm gonna take the

boat out early in the morning.

- You should come.

- I would love to.

We sold the boat.

The doctor doesn't want you

driving the boat any more.

- Turning to mush.

- No.

It's good to see you, buddy.

- Nice to meet you.

- It was nice meeting you, too.

- Jamie. See?

- Yes.

- What's with the pants?

- He doesn't like them any more.

He's getting worse.

It's so good to have you here.

Go show her the beach.

- Let me show you the beach. Come on.

- Okay.

- Go, get sandy. Get all messed up.

- Okay.

Dylan never told me about your dad.

Yeah, it's been tough on him.

They were real close.

Dylan doesn't quite know

how to deal with the Alzheimer's.

I'm sorry.

He'll be his regular old self

and everything seems fine,

and then just in a flash, he's gone.

- That's Dylan when he was nine.

- Are those braids?

He was going through a Kris

Kross phase. Remember them?

- Is that your mom?

- No, that's Dylan's speech therapist.

He had a stutter.

It got real bad when he was nervous.

He had a rough childhood.

- His math tutor called it "character-building."

- Math tutor?

No, we're talking, like,

8 times 6 equals 1,200.

But he's very visual, thank God.

- Can you please explain to me this photo?

- That is my 12th-birthday surprise party.

- Hey.

- Amazing moment.

I'm exhausted. I'm gonna go to bed.

- Jamie, you all good with your room?

- Yeah. No, it's perfect.

Thank you. Thank you for everything.

Sammy and I built a saw-a-girl-in-half box,

so just be careful on your way to bed.

- He's not using a real saw, is he?

- Of course he is. He's magnificent.

I'll make sure he brushes his teeth,

and you, don't believe anything she says.

She's a liar.

- He's a pretty special guy.

- Yeah, I think so.

- Jamie. Hey.

- Hey.

- You up?

- Yeah. Come in.

- I thought you were going to bed.

- I was.

But then I realized we were

both single again, so...

- Dude, no.

- Why not?

I washed my hands.

With soap this time.

Are you serious?

Why would you just assume?

You cracked your neck on the porch.

This thing. That's your tell, remember?

I cracked my neck

because we were on a flight for six hours,

and you were yapping my ear off

about how planes all fly themselves,

and it actually kinked my neck a bit.

- So, no?

- No. Not having sex with you.

Is it your special time?

They have an app for that. No, wait.

- Nope, you're good to go.

- We talked about this.

- Plus, I just got dumped, so...

- Okay, I'm sorry.

I thought this would be a good way

to take your mind off him.

No, I don't function that way.

Sex is not gonna help.

But you know what will?

Emotional support.

Before we were sex without emotion,

and now we're emotion without sex.

Exactly.

I just need you to be

my friend right now.

Okay. So I'll listen to you

while you give me a hand job.

- No.

- I'm kidding. I got it. Good night.

Wait, hold on! Friends can still hang

out and, I don't know, listen to music.

Listen to music?

I'm gonna kill Annie.

- I can't believe you used to like them.

- I didn't like these guys.

I don't even remember...

And then there's something,

I don't know what he says right there...

Are you kidding me?

These dudes were da bomb.

Everybody had Girbauds,

we all wore them backwards.

The baseball jerseys.

I went as Kris Kross three

years in a row for Halloween.

- Oh, you poor kid.

- I'm not proud of it.

Hey, I borrowed one of your books.

I hope that's okay.

Like this.

No.

Surprise!

Have you really never brought

a girl home before?

I brought you here.

I mean like a real girl.

Not a friend.

- A real girl?

- Yeah.

I guess not.

- Separation of church and state.

- Ah, yes.

Build up as many walls as possible.

That's really healthy.

- What, are you talking to me about walls?

- Yeah.

What about you and your mom?

You couldn't get me out of there fast

enough when she walked in on us.

That was for your own protection.

Okay?

I'm just surprised she didn't try

to slip you her number or something.

She did. She put it in my phone.

- Under "MILF."

- Oh, my God.

It's cool, we only

hooked up, like, twice.

I'm starting to get a mental image.

Well, I have a video image.

No. Just stop it. Just stop it.

Just wrong.

What?

Nothing. Just glad I met you.

Yeah, well, knowing you

doesn't suck either.

- But I thought you said...

- I know what I said.

God.

Lasorda was a good pitcher,

but he was an even better manager.

- Wrecking Crew?

- I wasn't saying he's not a great manager.

He's underappreciated as a pitcher,

that's all I'm saying.

We get it. Guys.

- Hi.

- Morning.

- Good morning.

- Is it always this beautiful out here?

Well, in between the fires and

the floods, we get about 10 good days.

No, no. Here. You two sit together.

- Are you sure?

- Oh, yeah, no, no.

- You don't have to do that, Dad.

- I know. I wanna look at the boat.

I love that boat.

- Here. Sorry.

- Great. Thanks.

Here.

Thank you. This... Okay.

- Coffee, my lady?

- Yes, please.

Thank you.

- All right, man!

- Look at you!

- That's pretty impressive.

- Yay, Sammy!

All right!

Oh, buddy. Your shirt's leaking.

Oh, no, that's...

Apologies.

Here.

- You okay?

- Yeah.

- You?

- Yeah.

- See them, Sammy?

- Yeah.

- Pretty cool, huh?

- Yeah.

God, it's nice.

I do miss the mornings out here.

Right before it burns off, it really is beautiful.

I like Jamie.

And she's pretty, too.

Hey, easy, dude.

Don't you go casting a spell on her.

I'm a magician, not a wizard.

You and your gay Harry Potter.

You can't deny that going to

Hogwarts wouldn't be life-changing.

- I miss you.

- I miss you, too, bud.

Mom misses you.

And so does Grandpa.

Does he say anything?

No. But sometimes he calls me Dylan.

He said that he didn't want the job.

That he was just coming to

New York to explore his options.

What a crock of gas.

You fly across the country

to explore your options?

Please. I don't think so.

Exactly! Please, I knew I had him

the second he got off that plane.

- Oh, did you, now?

- Yeah.

Was that the same second you leapt

onto the baggage carousel barefoot

and acted out a scene

from Will and Grace?

- She did?

- Oh, yeah, you should have seen her.

"Look at me, I'm goofy but cute."

You know what?

It was all part of my plan.

Quite a plan.

Did you major in Planning

at Headhunting College?

- So clever.

- It's not a real college, by the way, buddy.

You guys bicker like

you're an old married couple.

Here, pick a card, my lady.

Okay.

Oh, no, not that one.

The one on top.

- This is a good one.

- So...

- Yeah?

- Shuffle.

Did you get her

an engagement gift?

We're not engaged, Dad. We're

not together. We're just friends.

All right, you don't wanna label it.

I understand. But get her some jewelry.

The only thing your

mom loves is jewelry.

I don't care how upset she is,

I get her jewelry, she lights right up.

Where is she, anyway?

- She's not here, Dad.

- I know, that's why I asked. Where is she?

- She's not coming.

- Why not?

She doesn't live with you any

more, Pop. You're not married.

- What?

- She left about 10 years ago.

I don't understand.

She divorced you, Dad.

- I have to call her.

- Dad, you can't.

Stop telling me what to do.

Get your...

Grandpa!

Dylan, get...

- You okay, Dad?

- I'm fine, I'm fine.

- Here, let me help you up.

- No, don't. Don't!

Here we are.

This is beautiful.

Yeah, this is where I used to

come to think. My rooftop.

Okay, how high do you

think that fence is?

I'm a little over 6 foot.

Looks like it's about three of me.

So six times three...

Ninety-two feet.

- Ninety-two feet. That's really tall, right?

- Yeah.

But they don't want you to get

up there, so I guess that makes sense.

- Wait. Six times three...

- Oh, God, you poor kid.

- What's up?

- Come on.

What? What? Where are you going?

Jamie, no, no, no, no, no, wait.

They take this shit seriously, okay?

Look at all the cameras.

This is the only landmark this city has

other than the Scientology Center.

And if any of these cameras are hooked

up to the actual Scientology Center,

that was an inappropriate joke

and I apologize.

I believe in the freedom

of science fiction.

Pussy! Oh, sorry.

Pussy!

Come on!

- You really never been up here before?

- No.

I've also never transferred

heroin in my rectum,

'cause it's against the law.

You know, sometimes a simple

yes or no answer is adequate.

Hey, why didn't you

tell me about your mom?

She's not worth talking about.

That's rough.

So is leaving your

husband and kids.

Yeah, you never told

me about him either.

You know, there's a lot of stuff

you didn't tell me.

I don't want your pity.

I can handle anything except

that look in people's eyes.

- That one.

- Who cares what anybody thinks?

He's the smartest man I've ever known.

He's the only person I'd ever go to for advice.

He's my dad.

Dylan, he's still the same man.

When I see the way people

look at him now...

It doesn't matter how

people look at him.

All that matters is

how you look at him.

Yeah, but he's walking around

without his pants. Everyone's staring.

- So what?

- It's embarrassing.

He needs to know that

nothing has changed.

That he's still that same man to you.

Can we stop talking about this?

Yeah, that's really smart.

Let's just not talk about our feelings.

I'm trying not to.

Come on. Is something going on here?

You've been acting really weird.

- No, I haven't.

- Yeah, you have.

Is this about what

happened the other night?

What, sex? That doesn't mean

anything. You know that.

Right.

- And I haven't been acting weird.

- Okay.

- Oh, my God!

- Oh, shit!

- I told you!

- Well, I'm sorry!

Fuck!

This is the LAPD. You are trespassing.

Get down from the sign.

We gotta jump.

- Dylan, jump!

- I'm frozen.

Come on, get down!

Sin this is your last warning.

- Use the ladder!

- I have a fear of heights!

And also helicopters!

They don't make sense to me!

What do you mean

you have a fear of heights?

Why would you come up here?

You called me a pussy!

A bizarre situation this

afternoon in the Southland.

The LAPD rescued a local man

from the Hollywood sign,

the city's only real landmark.

They actually wrapped

you in a foil blanket!

Did you run a marathon

before this?

- Okay. Give me...

- No!

- No, no. I wanna save it. I gotta save it.

- No. That's enough!

- Give me the remote! Shut up!

- No, I wanna watch it over and over.

Foil wrapper...

Okay, okay, okay, okay, okay.

It's okay, it'll be up on YouTube.

Hey, you're still good to take Dad that week I

have to go to DC for Sam's class trip, right?

- Yeah, he's gonna stay with me in New York.

- Oh, good.

So, when are we gonna

see Jamie again?

I don't know.

What's your problem? Did you

have a fight with your girlfriend?

She's not my girlfriend.

Why don't you believe me?

I would believe you if

you didn't lie to me.

I saw you creeping out of

her room the other night.

Like you had just had sex,

if you know what I mean.

Yes, I know what you

mean, you just said it.

And how do you know

what I look like after I have...

I'm not talking to you about

this, okay? We're not together.

- Dylan.

- Enough! I'm not talking about it.

Dylan.

Forgot my saw. I'll be right back.

I'll wait here. Don't worry about me.

Friends who have sex?

What are you, in college?

- It doesn't matter, it's over.

- Why?

Because we don't like

each other like that.

Okay, you know what? Can we

just talk about this? Sit down.

What more are you looking for?

- Who says I'm looking for anything?

- Dylan.

- I don't know, but it's not Jamie.

- Why, because you're great together?

Because you're actually

friends with each other?

Because this is the happiest

I have ever seen you?

I don't know what to tell you. She's

not for me. I don't like her like that.

- You liked her enough to have sex with her.

- It's just physical.

- Like playing tennis.

- I don't even know what that means, Dylan.

I haven't seen you this dumb

since you got that candy corn tattoo.

It's a lightning bolt!

With extra powers!

Dylan, you can't name

one thing that's wrong with her.

I can never go out with her.

She's too fucked up.

Okay, she doesn't want a boyfriend.

She's too damaged.

Magnum P.l. couldn't solve

the shit going on in her head.

Wow. You'll say anything right now

not to admit that

you're perfect for each other.

- Why am I still having this conversation?

- Because I'm right.

- Good talk, Annie.

- Dylan.

I don't think the three-point line

would have done anything.

- He was taller than anyone alive.

- No, but it helped Kobe.

- Kobe Bryant is incredible.

- It helped him.

- You're men. You like sports. You're men.

- Scored 81 points. Please.

Hey! We were waiting for you.

I actually got a call from work.

I have to be on a red eye tonight

back to New York.

- Tonight?

- Yeah.

- Tomorrow's the 4th.

- I know, it sucks.

Well, at least let me

drive you to the airport.

No, no. It's fine. Stay.

I already called a cab. It's out front.

But thank you guys for everything.

And thank you for letting me stay here.

It's been pretty great.

- Hey.

- Hey.

- Everything okay, buddy?

- Yeah, buddy. Everything's great.

I just really gotta go.

So, thank you again.

I'm sorry I gotta go.

- Let Dylan drive you.

- Yeah.

- Do you wanna take some food to go?

- Do you want me to saw you in half?

You can send your bottom part to

New York and your top half can stay here.

Or the whole of you could stay.

Okay, I'm sorry. I gotta go.

Jamie!

She's gone. She hopped in the cab.

- We should eat. You hungry, buddy?

- Yeah.

Okay. Hand me your plate.

Hey, bro. You hungry? 'Cause

I'm going to get something to eat.

Thanks, man. I think I'm just

gonna work through lunch.

A work ethic. I love it. That is

why this country is still number one.

Well, behind Germany and France

and Belgium and Japan and China and...

Thank God for Bangladesh.

By the way, why did you take

your door off its lovely hinges?

It was dumb, man. Something

I saw in a management book.

Oh, right, right. Like, that's

how Warren Buffett got rich.

He took doors off of things.

Hey, everybody wants

a shortcut in life.

My guidebook is very simple.

You wanna lose weight?

Stop eating, fatty.

You wanna make money?

Work your ass off, lazy.

You wanna be happy?

Find someone you like

and never let him go.

Or her, if you're into

that Kind of creepy shit.

Hi, you've reached Jamie Rellis.

I can't pick up the phone right now

but please leave a message

and I'll call you back.

Mom, Mom, you gotta point it at the

screen. You gotta tell it where you are.

Fine. I'm over here

pouring myself a drink.

Booty call. I can take a

walk around the block.

No, no. Nope, that's okay.

This is your apartment.

I don't wanna twat-block you.

That's Dylan, right?

- He seemed pretty great.

- You met him once.

Well, that's more than

anybody else you've dated.

I don't know, you think maybe I keep

my worlds apart for some crazy reason?

I am an asshole.

We're looking for someone to

lead the redesign of our entire website.

Someone to turn it

completely upside down.

But you can't tell me

what company you work for?

For confidentiality reasons, no.

Can you give me a hint?

We may or may not be the largest seller

of purchased goods on the Internet.

And by 'purchased goods'

I mean books.

You just placed the new art

director over at GQ, right?

Yeah.

That's the type of guy we want.

Shoot, that's the guy we want.

Can you get him to come out to us?

No longer have a

relationship with him.

- Can you get to him?

- He's still in the first year of his contract,

so that would be inappropriate.

So is paying full price

for a book at Barnes & Noble,

but people do dumb shit.

Hi, you've reached Jamie Rellis.

I can't pick up the phone right now

but please leave a message

and I'll call you back.

Wow, right to voice mail.

Didn't even ring.

Jamie.

How'd you know I was up here?

Only place in the city

you don't get reception.

Right.

- Why are you avoiding me?

- I'm not.

Really? Come on, Jamie.

Well, Dylan, I don't know if you've

heard, but I am seriously fucked up.

I mean, Magnum P.I. couldn't solve

the shit going on up here.

- Oh, my God, I'm sorry.

- But I'm just gonna go

and try to fix the shit going on up

in my head, if that's even possible.

I shouldn't have said that. I was

just trying to get my sister off my back.

- She thought we liked each other.

- Yeah, me, too, Dylan.

I thought we were friends.

But friends don't go

talking shit about each other,

which must mean that you and I

were actually never friends.

- That all you wanted was to get in my pants.

- What?

You jumped at the chance

at your dad's house.

You cracked your neck.

I thought you were giving me

a sign. We talked about this.

Oh, my God, really?

You pulled my robe off.

"Oopsy." Remember?

Yeah. And then you

snuck out of the room.

"Oopsy." Remember that?

Are you pissed off at me

because I didn't cuddle?

Isn't that why we started this

whole arrangement in the first place?

You wanted this.

I wanted this?

Just me?

God, you are just like

every other guy.

The sad thing is, Dylan, I actually

thought you were different.

Different from what? I'm not

your boyfriend, I'm your friend.

Well, with friends like you,

who needs friends?

And thank you for

ruining my mountaintop.

Asshole.

Hey, man, you can't be up here.

Okay.

- You okay?

- I'm fine.

Bryce, is this for me?

Yeah. And so is this.

Madison, will you many me?

You bet your ass, Flapjack!

- I love New York.

- I love you.

Oh, my God.

Look, the Empire State Building.

Wow.

Oh, look, the Statue of Liberty.

Hello, this is Jamie.

What do you mean

they went to him directly?

Well, is he gonna take it?

No, no, no, no, no. I'll handle it.

I'll call him right now.

Okay.

Hey this is Dylan.

Leave a message.

Excuse me. May I help you?

Oh, hi. Where's Dylan Harper?

He's at a photo shoot

for the sports issue.

That's right. The photo shoot.

Where was that again?

I'm sorry. Who are you?

One of the models.

I have the perfect

body for Photoshop.

Yeah, this gets more angular,

these get longer,

and this gets way more Christian.

So where did you say he was again?

Sports is the last chance we have

of bringing our world together, bro.

So I just wanted to shoot

some photos that speak to that,

to the unification of all

people through sports.

Okay, guys. Let's go.

That's it.

Beautiful.

Okay, now put your

arms around each other,

like you like each other,

like you love each other.

- Too gay?

- A little bit.

Throw some girls in there.

Come on, ladies. Hop to.

Girls, girls. Okay, look.

Just blend in.

Okay, let's go boy, girl, boy...

- Dylan.

- ...boy, boy, boy, boys.

- What are you doing here?

- You met for another job!

- What, are you gonna leave now?

- I don't know. Yeah, I took one meeting.

- I can't believe you.

- Come here.

- Is this your way of getting back at me?

- What?

You know that if you leave

before a year is up, I get screwed.

Oh, right.

If I did leave,

which I don't know yet because

all I did was take one meeting,

I'd write you a check

for your bonus.

Whatever it is, I'll pay for it.

Happy now? We good?

- Why didn't you tell me you were looking?

- That's personal.

And we're not friends any more.

You made that pretty clear.

See, all I wanted to do

was have sex with you. Remember?

Pretend you were the best

friend I'd ever had.

Open up to you like I've

never done with anyone ever.

And then when the sex stopped,

invite you to LA for the weekend

to introduce you to my family.

- I'll send you a check if I take the job.

- Don't bother.

Why don't you pick him up?

Yeah. Just pick him on up.

Oh, you little Christ figure, you!

- Hey, Dyl.

- Dad's coming into Newark Airport, right?

Yeah, he leaves at 9:00 our time.

9:00. So it's a five-hour flight,

three-hour time difference,

so he gets in at 32:00

5:00. Be there at 5:00, Dylan.

Right. How is Dad?

He's lost more often than not now.

But then he has these moments

of real clarity. It's hit or miss.

- Okay.

- How's Jamie?

- That's over.

- Oh, Dylan!

- Okay, we're done.

- Don't be an idiot, please.

Thank you, Annie. I'll pick up

Dad tomorrow at the airport.

- 32:00 sharp.

- I love you.

I don't know what it is.

I just can't get myself to start

looking for a replacement for him,

assuming that he leaves.

- Do you want some motherly love advice?

- Not really.

Oh, good, 'cause I don't know

how to do that.

What I do know is that

it's no great goddamn secret

you live in fear of

repeating my mistakes.

And you're not wrong,

so learn from me.

Do you know how many men in

my life I thought were really perfect?

- Eighty.

- One.

- Eighty-one?

- One.

It was your dad.

Greatest man I ever met.

Obviously. Look at you.

How smart you are, how great,

how funny, how driven.

Your vaguely Middle Eastern beauty.

Sure as hell didn't all come from me.

Okay, but, seriously, Mom,

do you really not remember

where my dad's from?

Or is it like a coping mechanism?

- A little of both.

- Okay.

But I'm pretty sure he's Eurasian.

I mean, we all have our Prince Charming,

you just gotta know him when you see him.

Mom, it's Prince Charming.

You should just know.

Well, your Prince Charming isn't coming

to rescue you in a horse and carriage.

That's not who you want.

I mean, you're looking for a man

to be your partner.

To take on the world with.

You gotta update

your fairytale, baby.

My Prince Charming?

You.

Mom.

- Hey.

- A wheelchair. Like I'm an invalid.

- How was the flight?

- I'm hungry.

You know they don't serve food

in coach any more?

You'd think with these new planes,

they practically fly themselves,

they could get rid of a pilot

and use his salary for a hot lunch.

- I know, right? Let's get you some food.

- God.

The engineering on these planes

is so advanced.

Completely computerized.

- It's like playing a video game.

- Exactly.

God. How long have we been

waiting here? It's ridiculous.

I'll be right back, okay?

Excuse me.

We've been waiting a while.

- Harper.

- Yeah, I got you. I got you.

I have to seat people

in the order they came.

I totally understand that,

but I'm with my dad

- and he's not in the best shape.

- I'm sorry.

Is there no way we could,

like, squeeze a table?

No, I gotta go by the list. Sorry.

Dad?

Dad?

Shit. Dad?

You gonna join me?

Absolutely.

Excuse me, sir.

I'm sorry, you cannot do this.

Could I get a steak,

medium, please?

- Sir, this is the Daily Grill.

- Make that two.

Dede? Dede!

Dad.

Dad.

Who is Dede?

Jesus. She's just a girl

that I met in the Navy.

Was...

She was the love of my life.

Okay?

Why didn't you tell

me about her before?

This is not something you

discuss with your children.

And besides, I have you and Annie.

I have no regrets.

So tell me now.

She was the love of my life.

And I was too stupid to realize it,

and I lost her because of something

so dumb I don't even remember.

And I never really got over her.

And I think that may be one

of the reasons your mom left.

You know, my friends used to say that

when Dede and I looked at each other,

it was electric.

And I let her go.

I just let her go.

Because I was too damn proud

to tell her how I really felt about her.

I'll tell you something that I wish

I knew when I was your age.

And I know you've heard

a million times, "life is short."

But let me tell you something,

what this is teaching me

is that life is goddamn short

and you can't waste a minute of it.

I'm sorry, I'm sorry.

The girl I brought

home to LA, Jamie?

- Yeah, what's going on with her?

- I think I messed it up.

- Fix it.

- She won't talk to me.

Maybe she'll listen.

There's always a way.

If you think there's even a chance

that she could be it, you fix it.

Did Annie put you up to this?

Who's Annie?

I'm kidding.

What, I can't joke about this?

- Jesus Christ, Dad.

- I don't know what else to do.

Let's go.

You don't want to

finish your steak?

We're eating in the goddamn airport.

I can leave the steak. Come on.

Yeah, hey, this is Dylan Harper from GQ.

We met a few weeks ago at the...

Right. Hey, can I ask

you a huge favor?

- I am so sorry, sir.

- It's my fault.

- You just scared me.

- No, no. My fault. You all right?

- Yeah, I'm good.

- Here, let me help you with that.

- Thanks, man. You're really nice.

- All right. Hey, safe travels.

- All right, thanks, man.

- Okay, thank you.

You gotta be fucking kidding me.

All right, let's dance, Clowny Brown.

- What's your problem with me?

- I saw you at that bar with Jamie.

How could such an awesome girl

be with this over this?

I've been trying to take that little

monkey to pound-town for years.

- I'll tell her you say hello.

- What?

You missed a little. There you go.

Dylan! I got a cab. Come on.

I ever run into you again,

I'll crush your earlobes

and make soup stock out of them.

- You have a vivid imagination.

- I do!

- I'm gonna get in the cab now.

- I'm gonna go make soup!

- What's the matter with her?

- I don't know.

God! I thought LA was bad.

This traffic is terrible.

Is there another way into the city?

I owe you big time, Tommy.

You'll make it up to me. Actually,

I was heading into town anyway.

Tonight's the Butterfly Ball.

Great place to pick up dudes.

- You okay, Dad?

- Are you kidding?

1937 Chris-Craft?

Couldn't get any better, buddy.

Nice.

Yeah. Hi, this is Dylan.

We met at...

Right. Can I ask you a huge favor?

My number. Here's the remote.

My friend Dave from across the hall, his

oven broke, so he'll be using the kitchen.

Your friend Dave is here using

the kitchen or watching me?

Go.

- Holy...

- What?

"How to wear white

pants to a cookout."

Did you scoop the Times on this?

I smell Pulitzer.

All right, all right.

Just say hello to her

for me, will you?

See you, Dad.

Thanks, man.

Hi, Dave from across the hall.

Hi, Mr. Harper. How are you?

And now we know why you're here.

Mom, I'm over by the Lexington

exit. Where are you?

I'm standing right by

the guy in the tie.

- There are a million guys in ties.

- So look for the guy I'm standing next to.

You never do what you say you're

gonna do. When am I gonna learn?

Just hang on, baby.

What?

I don't think I'm gonna be able

to make it after all.

Something came up.

Let's meet tomorrow.

I'll be on the stairs.

Right across from you.

Oh, my God.

Have a great night, baby.

What is this?

It's Closing Time,

by the band Semisonic!

It's not Third Eye Blind.

Can you believe that?

No, no, no. Not the song. This.

You said you wanted your life

to be like a movie.

Sorry I had to use the real

Grand Central instead of the fake one.

Listen, Jamie, I'm...

I'm having trouble hearing you!

Yeah, I didn't really

think this through.

I guess in the movies

the guy pours his heart out

and they put the music in later.

What?

I messed up.

I was scared.

Look at what happened

with my mom and my dad.

Of course I was scared.

So I ruined it.

Everything that

happens in the day,

all I can think to myself is,

"I can't wait to tell Jamie about this."

When I see someone cursing,

all I picture is you blinking.

And when I hear a kid's been cured of

cancer, I pray it's not by that douchebag,

tree-hugging fucking doctor

who ran out on you.

I mean, cancer being cured is awesome,

but, you know, I wish someone else did it.

Come on.

Hey, I miss you.

Yeah, I miss you, too.

But you're not wrong,

I am damaged.

So am I. Who isn't?

That's what makes us so awesome.

- And our tattoos.

- Yeah.

- No, no, no.

- Shut up. It's not what you think.

Jamie, will you be my

best friend again?

- That is so lame.

- I know.

That's some Prince Charming

shit, though, right?

- Get up.

- Okay.

Look, I can live without

ever having sex with you again.

It'd be really hard.

Hey, I want my best friend back,

because I'm in love with her.

- Under one condition.

- Anything.

Kiss me.

- In public? In front of all these people?

- I did not ask you to...

You can all go home now.

Okay. So...

- What do we do now?

- Have our first date.

Okay.

Oh, my God! Did you get

a horse and carriage?

Yeah, that's not for you.

Oh, thank God. Horses actually

scare the shit out of me.

- Really?

- Yeah.

So, where are you from?

- Outside of Philly, actually.

- Interesting.

- I'm from LA, just moved to New York.

- Interesting. Didn't really ask, but go on.

What? I'm excited, I'm

on a first date. So...

This isn't weird at all.

- We're okay.

- Yeah. Thank you.

So...

Yeah, fuck it.

Roll credits, roll credits, roll credits.

And here come the outtakes.

Because if the actors had a good

time making it, it must be good.

You bet your ass, Jason.

Oh, my God, I just called him Jason.

Look, the crew's laughing.

They made me do it!

They made me do it.

It's my favorite part.