Mother's Day (1980)

[bunniefuu]

All right, dirt bags.

Now, kiss your neighbor, and say

"thank you for sharing with me.

I love you."

Thank you for sharing with me.

I love you.

Thank you for sharing with me.

I love you.

Thank you for sharing with me.

I love you.

And remember.

Once you go out those

doors, don't stop

to think about what you feel.

Because once you stop to

think about what you feel,

you doubt what you know.

And once you doubt what you know,

you can assume you don't know it.

Why?

Because you don't act on it.

Once you know what you

know, you act on it.

Now listen to me.

As of 5:00 PM, right now,

you are all graduates of EGO.

Congratulations.

It's like we built

this beautiful Emerald

City with Oz, based on like

real love and real feelings.

Man, so many feelings, all of us.

That Ernie.

His mother must be so proud.

Such a nice boy.

And it's like we all had the

materials provided inside us.

And-- and God handed them down to us.

Charlie, we've got to split.

You know it takes like 15 minutes

to walk to the bus station.

Maybe we can get a

lift from somebody, huh.

Charlie.

Oh, don't be silly.

I was going to offer

you a lift anyways.

Ain't like I was giving

a ride to strangers

after all we've been through.

You know, after this weekend, I really

realized just how beautiful

people are underneath.

Hey, lady.

You like music?

Sure, sure, sure.

Is your husband waiting for you?

What?

I mean do you live

in the woods all alone?

Oh, I'm prying.

It's just that people are my hobby.

Right, Charlie.

For sure.

You city folks think because

I'm living out in the way

I'm out of touch.

But I say only happens if you let it.

TV and all, I keep in

touch with everything.

I take what's good from the city,

and the rest you can keep.

And one of the good things

is that nice young man

on the morning news.

I heard all about this

here EGO training from him.

Damn.

Oh, not again.

Not to worry, honey.

Happens all the time.

Do you need any help?

Oh no.

You'll get your hands dirty.

Don't you trouble yourself.

The hood didn't release.

Can you pull that doohickey again?

Come on.

No.

No.

Thanks.

Oh god.

Stop it, boy.

That's enough.

Get off.

You too.

Please.

Please don't k*ll me.

Please.

What have I done?

Please.

Please don't k*ll me.

Thank you for sharing with me.

I love you.

Darlings, you have made

your mother very proud.

Come on.

One minute.

Abbey, will you sit down.

- Come on.

- The library.

Would you look at us.

You must have taken this roll

last semester before finals.

There she is.

- Trina hard at work.

- Jesus.

Who took that picture?

You two are real sneaks.

Ralph Loman.

Now, I see why you

two hit off so well, Trina.

Look.

The dorm.

That one comes in--

I ditched him five months ago.

Our sign.

You know, I'm working on a new sign.

It'll take up the whole door.

And our names will be much bigger.

You know, we should have

calling cards and stuff.

Oh god.

Look at that one.

So that after we play

a joke on someone or something

we can just casually hand them a card.

Yeah.

Like "Congratulations,

you've just been

goofed on by the Rat Pack."

Do you really think that Paul is dead?

Abbey Warnett--

, pothead.

If my mother ever saw this picture.

Now, we're getting

to Jackie's arty slides.

Ooh.

Icky.

- Changed the slide.

- OK.

OK.

Look, Mr. Conroy.

Mr. Conroy.

That guy was the

worst teacher in life.

Oh Jesus.

Was he ever?

How did you take

those without him seeing you?

Wait.

Wait.

Just watch.

Look.

Oh god.

Look you.

My god.

The rubber spider.

That one was so great.

Real funny.

I had an exam the

next morning at 9:00.

You know.

My god.

Boy.

What a scream.

I'm not surprised

how immature you two can be.

What was this?

The making of the All-American beauty.

Remember that one?

Don't be gross, Trina.

Who was I seeing then?

Oh my god.

Oh, you'd had a date after curfew,

and we had to lower you out

the window in a sleeping bag.

And it worked too.

We got you all the way to

the ground without a scratch.

Look.

Bill Fillmore.

Let's keep living together and having

fun, even after college.

Come on.

Can you see us at 80

year-old roommates?

At least, we can

have Rat Pack reunions.

I wonder what we will be doing.

You know, like 10 years from now.

What are our lives going to be like?

Trina darling, this is simply you.

There are three rules

in the film business.

Distribution, distribution,

and distribution.

Trina darling, where did you

find all these attractive men?

Maggie, I simply told

them you'd be here.

I want the hors d'oeuvres

cleared in 15 minutes sharp.

And tell Joshua to stop

jerking off in the kitchen

and bring some ice now.

Yes, ma'am.

Jonathan, so nice of you to make it.

What was it Kubrick said?

The manipulation of light and color

produces an illusion

of profound intensity.

No, man.

You take the Hollywood

freeway to Sepulveda.

Not Sepulveda Boulevard,

Sepulveda Lane.

What was it Kubrick said?

You got to have gross points.

Not net points.

But gross points.

Did you say Grosse Pointe.

I'm from Grosse Pointe.

Frank, your party last

night was just incredible.

Well, thank you very much.

Madam, a telegram for you.

Excuse me.

Who is it?

Who is it?

It's me, mother.

Did you lock the door?

Yes, mother.

It's about time you got home, sl*t.

You're out whoring

around when you know I

have to take my pills at 6:00.

Don't tell me where you've been.

I'm a sick woman.

You know that.

You never do a damn thing for

me after all I've done for you.

If I could walk, I wouldn't

ask you for anything.

But I'm a sick woman.

I'm a sick woman.

I'm a sick woman.

Do you hear me?

The doctor said I need help at night.

You know that.

He said I can never be left alone.

But you don't care

about your own mother.

Do you hear me?

I'm a sick woman.

I'm a sick woman.

Hi, Winston.

Hello, Jackie.

This is your mother.

I ran into Davey Babcock last night.

You remember.

Now, I'm not pushing him on you.

But your father thinks he's

going to be very successful.

He'll be calling you.

Trust me on this.

I'm your mother.

Hi, Jackie.

The accountant says we

file joint this year even

with our divorce.

Sorry I never got back

to you, but, uh, you

know how things are.

You son of a b*tch.

I thought you had

something to do today.

Yeah.

But things came up.

Hey, babe, I thought

you'd be happy to see me.

I am.

But I've got to get going.

That's cool.

Now, listen.

Do you mind if I crash

here for the weekend?

Thanks.

You're a doll.

Is there anything I can do for you?

Help you pack or something?

No thanks.

I'm all set.

You know, Jackie.

- I envy you.

- Sure.

No really.

I wish I could work a steady job.

I don't know.

Sometimes I wish I

wasn't so sensitive.

Yeah.

That I didn't have so much art in me.

You don't realize how

hard it is on the male ego

to just stay in bed while

his lover goes off to work.

You know I'd work 9:00

to 5:00 if I could,

but-- the damn theater

just won't let go of me.

One question.

Where do you keep your razor.

Look on the side of the bathtub.

Listen, Ted.

I'll be seeing you.

I love you.

Take care.

Have a good weekend, Winston.

Yeah.

Sure.

I'm supposed to have a good

weekend stuck here in the city.

Hey, if you're free for the weekend,

there's a lot going on.

This is New York.

Free for the weekend?

Free for the weekend?

Free for the weekend?

I'll never be free as long as

I'm a black man in America.

Rockefeller makes a

million dollars a day.

Rockefeller makes a

million dollars a day.

Rockefeller makes a

million dollars a day.

Rockefeller makes a

million dollars a day.

Hey, you dames from

the Hoboken Historical Society?

I've been driving for 40

years in these g*dd*mn--

Hey, you know where a girl

can get laid around here?

Nice of you to show up, Jackie.

Jackie.

God, you look good.

My cable said we were

supposed to meet at 2:00.

What'd yours say, Abbey?

Well, mine did say 2 o'clock.

Hey, you two girls are lucky

I even showed up at all.

Real nice of you to drop by.

Abbey and I were just getting into

the unspoiled natural

beauty of-- where

the hell are we anyway?

Rexburg, New Jersey.

Well, I don't know

about the two of you,

- but I'm getting out of here.

- Wait for me.

Now, where are we going?

It can't be any place around here.

This is awful.

Are we going skin-diving?

It's so good to be with you two again.

I can't believe it.

I still have that garnet necklace

- that you gave us last year.

- Mine too.

It's so nice.

I never take mine off.

Jackie.

What?

You're still wearing your ring.

Oh, I can't believe it.

That tacky school ring.

All right.

On with the bags.

Oh my god.

Do you mean we have

to put these on again?

Come on, Jackie.

Couldn't we just forget it this year?

And have you know where we're going.

Pew, Jackie.

What do you keep in

these bags, kitty litter?

Just shut up and put

the bags over your heads.

Come on.

Both of you.

Hey, which way do you guys want to go.

Left or right?

What do you mean

which way do we want to go?

I got a decision.

Quick.

Come on.

Quick.

Which way?

Do you know where we're going?

Got to be left or right.

Left.

Left.

- Left.

- Right.

No, right.

Right.

God.

Do you at least know

what you're doing?

We want beer.

We want beer.

We want beer.

We want beer.

Hi.

Thanks, but that'll be all for today.

How much?

Oh, by the way, how far

is it to Deep Barons?

You alone?

No.

With friends.

Two of them.

How far is it to Deep Barons?

Why do you want to go up there, lady?

Don't go messing up in Deep Barons.

Oh look.

What?

Oh, Jesus.

I thought I told you

two to stay in the car.

Jackie.

Jackie.

I don't want that one.

God, you guys.

Wait a minute.

Hold up.

Both of ya.

There we go.

It's all right.

We're all college roommates.

Jesus.

You get what you deserve

in them Deep Barons,

you lez-beans.

You won't be causing no

one no trouble no more.

All clear.

You got to be kidding.

Come on.

We'll never get there.

Wait a minute.

Let me put this beer can down.

We'll never find our way back.

Hang on.

How you doing back there?

OK.

Gee.

We'll be able to find our way

back from all these beer cans.

I'm serious, Jackie.

If we're still in New Jersey,

I must see the Newark Library.

Oh hey, did you guys

lock the car doors?

Jackie, don't be so paranoid.

We're not in the city.

This is a great dance, Jackie.

Great.

- Drink.

- Wait.

I can't drink this.

No stopping.

No stopping!

That's awful.

Trina, remember the time when we

used to put Jackie in the sleeping bag

when she was going to meet the Dobber?

Yeah.

And you almost dropped

me every single time.

Watch it.

Tree.

We could hardly pick up that bag.

- She was so fat.

- Yeah.

Thanks a lot.

I noticed you lost

a lot of weight too.

That'll teach me to

say things like that.

- Oh.

- Move 'em out.

Raw hide.

Jackie, you make me

take one more step,

and you'll be served with a

summons from my podiatrist

when we get back.

Move to Bev Hills and already

you forgot how to walk.

Gee.

What's Paul Williams really like?

Hey, no one's forcing you to

live in these septic tanks.

You've chosen the grit.

And I have chosen the glamor.

Watch out.

It's bear doody over there.

This is going to be a long weekend.

Hey, wait for me.

Welcome to our weekend.

Oh, Jackie.

It's perfect.

You mean they don't

have them in Brazil.

Nuh-uh.

You know these weekends

are the only times

I ever get stoned anymore.

Aren't you getting a little tired

of this whole thing?

I mean last year's was ridiculous.

I brought a whole suitcase

of summer clothes with me,

and we went skiing.

What about Budapest?

Jackie, I told you.

Outside the United States

they don't have marshmallows.

Then, it's like the only

really American food.

Next year's your year, right?

Yeah.

I'm getting a little bored

with this whole thing.

I mean once a year, no matter what,

we drop everything and get

together for our little mystery

weekend together.

Aren't we getting a

little too old for it?

You wouldn't really think

of not showing up one year,

would you?

I mean, sometimes, I

think that these weekends

are the only thing that keeps me

sane from one year to the next.

Where's Jackie?

Jackie?

Jackie?

Jackie?

Where are you?

Jackie!

Jackie, are you all right?

Oh my god.

What's the matter?

Can't I tinkle without

asking permission?

What?

Do you always carry a

knife when you take a leak?

Sure.

It's a jungle out there.

What are you afraid of?

Being jumped by a g*ng of

wild Puerto Rican chickens?

Look, Jackie, one weekend

a year you can relax.

When you're with the Rat

Pack, no one dumps on you.

Hey, you talking to me?

Are you talking to me?

I know how to handle know myself.

Oh yeah, like with-- with--

oh, what was his name?

Christ, don't bring that up again.

Yeah, Jackie.

What was his name?

Dobson.

Brad Dobson.

His name is Brad Dobson, but--

everybody calls him Dobber.

Dobber.

What an as*h*le.

Goodbye, Dobber.

You know, I don't know if this

is really the way to do it.

Jackie, this guy's been

sh1tting on you for six months.

There he is.

Where?

Hey, doll.

Give me a kiss.

Brad, not here.

OK.

OK.

I can wait.

Come on.

This is awesome, babe.

It's awesome.

You know, I once pitched a no-hitter

against SC on this mound.

It's the same mound

where you and I are going

to be doing the dirty deed.

Brad.

Yeah.

You know, Jack, I got

to hand it to you.

You held out a lot

longer than most broads.

You showed an amazing

amount of control.

Hey, Brad.

I forgot the body oils.

Hey, I thought I told

you could call me Dobber.

Yeah.

Right.

Hey, we'll be waiting for you.

[MUSIC TOMMY JAMES

AND THE SHONDELLS,

["I THINK WE'RE ALONE NOW"]

Good evening, ladies and gentlemen.

And welcome to Wilfred

Memorial Stadium.

It's a beautiful night for

our first annual as*h*le

invitational.

And they're off.

Tonight, we're thrilled

to present that guy who

dreams in instant replay, the biggest

as*h*le on campus, Brad--

"Call me Dobber" --

Dobson.

And there goes Dobson now.

Ladies and gentlemen,

just look at that boy run.

Such flare.

Such grace.

Have you ever seen anything like it?

Oh god.

Rat.

Pack.

- Forever.

- Rat.

- Pack.

- Forever.

- Rat--

- Pack forever.

Rat Pack forever.

Rat Pack forever.

Ah, poor Jackie.

Men were always pushing you around.

Men.

Being pushed around is the

story of Jackie's life.

You know, sometimes, I wish I still

had the Rat Pack to protect me.

Remember when we were

seniors and Trina brought

in that calendar with the

pictures of lonely men

with no clothes on?

God.

You almost had a heart attack.

Bet you'd never saw

a naked man before.

Probably not.

Had to wheel you to the infirmary.

Trina.

I'm going to get you if it

takes me the rest of my life.

I'm going to get you, you twerp.

You guys.

Come on.

Here, Jackie.

Oh yeah.

You know, we could really

make this place into something.

Six lanes of blacktop

right there to the lake.

Pave that whole area

there for a parking lot.

Maybe a taco stand here.

Some landfill, shopping

centers, casinos.

Ah, Jackie, look at that

little fish over there.

He's so cute.

He's just swimming

around the rocks there.

- Look.

- Where?

Underneath the rocks.

Look.

A fish?

He's right over by your line.

Ah, I got him.

- I got him.

- Wait.

Wait.

Wait.

I got him.

No.

You have to do this.

You have to turn him

around him like this.

You have to do it slowly, Abbey.

I remember.

I got it.

- Because I saw-- you have to--

- God!

Look how big he is.

I don't believe it.

I got him.

I got him.

No, I got him.

Look at that.

Oh my god.

Look how big he is.

Look at him.

Oh, Jackie.

You got him.

Look it.

- What do you think it is?

- Oh, it's beautiful.

What is it?

I think it's a Boston scrod.

God.

Yeah, he is.

Go on.

Come on.

Oh my god.

He's not going to bite you.

Yes, he is.

It's a g*dd*mn trout.

Thanks, Trina.

Thanks, Jackie.

You're welcome.

What for?

I've never thanked you.

For what?

For being my friends.

For getting me to do things

I wouldn't do by myself.

For making me feel like somebody.

You're welcome.

But you are somebody, Abbey.

We only let you see that.

Let me out!

Get off me.

Goddammit.

What the hell is this?

Get your hands off me.

Jackie, what's happening?

What the hell is this?

g*dd*mn.

Who is it?

Damn it.

g*dd*mn it.

Stop it!

Abbey?

Abbey?

Are you there?

What's happening?

Jackie?

Come on.

All right.

Hey, Ma!

Ma, we got some.

We got the girls at Fonzi Lake.

Yeah.

And I got the one

that almost got away.

You did not.

You didn't even get her down in time.

I was--

Ike and Addley, didn't

you boys forget something?

And.

I swear.

Sometimes, you boys act

just like little savages.

Jesus Christ!

What are you crazy out there?

Let us the f*ck out.

Let me out!

Who the f*ck are you anyway?

Can we open them now, Ma?

Can we open them now?

Come on, slowpoke.

I got two of them, and you

got one, for crying out loud.

That's cause you're bigger, dumb.

I'm not dumb.

You're dumb.

You like punk.

Shut up.

Mom don't like you to call me dumb.

Disco is stupid.

You stink.

Come on.

Help me with these.

All right, Ike and Addley.

Now let's see what you brought mother.

Well, let's see her.

Get on here.

Open up.

You're a real pretty girl.

Don't touch me, you

sadistic m*therf*cker.

Don't you do that.

- Addley.

- Get off me.

Addley.

Get off of me.

Damn it.

g*dd*mn it.

f*ck you crazy b*stards.

We got her now.

Hey, don't you do

that to me, you b*tch.

Ike!

Ma, I want her first, her first.

Not as the first one, dear.

Her first.

Oh, but Ma.

She kicked me--

Ike!

That's it.

Hold her arms.

Gross.

Come on.

I'm going to put this around you.

We're going to have some fun now.

Come on.

Come on.

Come on.

Get out of here.

I'll see you later.

Have a good day.

You.

Let's go.

Come on.

Light the way, Addley.

What's the matter?

You don't like it.

Take your time.

That's real nice.

Addley, what do you want to do?

I don't know.

What do you want to do?

I don't know.

What do you want to do?

The park bench.

The park bench.

- The park bench.

- Yeah.

OK, Ma.

The park bench.

OK.

But watch out for splinters.

Come on, Ike.

Come on.

Stay right here.

Don't you move.

I've been waiting

for this a long time.

Sit down.

Sit down.

All right.

All right.

Now, it's a beautiful day.

See?

See?

You're all alone in the park,

sitting on a park bench.

And you're reading

something real good.

Yeah.

Like a muscle magazine.

Now, read this.

Now, I want you to be just like this.

Your leg there.

And your arm right here.

OK.

Ooh, that's--

that's a very naughty girl,

Fefe.

That is a very bad dog, Fefe.

You don't go to the bathroom

on the poor man's leg.

Bad, bad dog.

Please let me go.

Bad dog.

Let my friends go.

Bad dog.

I don't know what you want.

Sit down!

Bad dog.

Bad.

Are you having a good time?

Huh, aren't you?

Get this.

Come on, Addley.

Ike, I saw one of her

hands free over there.

That was Addley's fault.

That was Addley's fault.

That was your fault.

That was your

fault. You know it.

I was in charge of that.

I don't care whose fault it was.

Boys!

I want you to be the best.

You want your mother

to be proud of you.

Don't you?

OK.

That was good cooperation.

Next.

- Let's do the Kojak.

- No.

No.

The sn*per.

- We did the Kojak-- No.

- Let's do the Kojak.

I'll decide.

I said I'll decide.

The um, the Shirley Temple.

Ah, Ma.

I hate the Shirley Temple.

Now, stop it.

Stop it, both of you.

I'm getting me such a migraine here.

Shirley Temple.

Ike, why don't you get the Kodak?

- I'll get the Kodak.

- Yes.

I'll get the Kodak.

Good.

Good boy.

OK, lady.

Now, walk like a little girl.

Hey, little girl!

b*tch!

b*tch!

b*tch!

b*tch!

b*tch!

b*tch!

Could she stay in

our room tonight, Ma, huh?

Yeah, can she, Ma?

Well, OK.

But I don't want you

two complaining tomorrow

about how tired you are.

Ike, you better bolt

that door good tonight.

Ma, there is nobody out there.

You--

Now, you just do as I say.

Queenie's out there.

I just know it.

Wake up.

It's me, Big Bird.

And it's time to get up.

Open your little eyes now.

Don't roll over and go back to sleep.

Come on now.

One foot out of bed.

Now, the other one.

OK.

Have a nice day.

And don't forget to wind the clock.

Rise and shine, boys!

Rise and shine!

Wake up.

It's me, Big Bird.

And it's time to get up.

Open your little eyes now.

Don't roll over and go back to sleep.

Punk sucks.

Disco's stupid.

Punk sucks.

Disco's stupid.

Punk sucks.

Disco's stupid.

Hey, look.

Look what got away last night.

A baby raccoon's leg.

Addley, you're going to get

blood all over the floor.

Now, give me that.

I guess it made it's

way out of the trap.

Must have spent all night

chewing its own leg off.

Aw, poor fella.

Finish your cheese spread, Ike.

It's good for the liver.

What happened to your girlfriend?

Uh, she ain't feeling

so good this morning, Ma.

I, uh-- I don't think

she'll be coming down.

Can we go feed the other two now?

OK.

But hurry down.

We gotta do our exercises.

My boys.

Breakfast.

Breakfast.

Breakfast.

Breakfast.

Hey, it looks like my little

babe's been sleepwalking.

You thinking of going somewhere.

Why?

You ain't even ate yet.

You b*stard.

Where's Jackie?

Ah, now, she wants

to know where she is.

You backwoods perverted piece of sh*t.

Addley!

Ike!

It's exercise time.

Ever say backwards again.

We citified.

You look around.

Now, you get down here.

And toot sweet.

Come on.

Let's go.

- Let's do the exercises.

- Ike!

Addley!

Get down here.

Come on.

Let's go, Ike.

Ike, come on.

It's exercise time.

Ike!

Come on, Ike.

The girls are not tied.

They're going to get away.

We got to tie them up.

They aren't going no place.

- Oh god.

- Are you OK?

No.

Come on.

Exercises.

Ma wants us now.

I think so.

OK, boys.

Now, let's get to work.

Now, take care of the big one, Ike.

I'll k*ll you.

A lot more thrust, son.

OK, boys.

Now, take a break.

Abbey, come over here now.

That's right.

He doesn't have to be dressed.

The bird doesn't have to be dressed.

All you got to do is keep it in line.

Somebody doesn't know how to spell.

There was a penguin in showbiz.

There was?

I'm going to get you, Addley.

I'm going to get you.

Well, look what we've got here.

You sure are frisky, aren't you?

I'm going to get you some burger bits.

I know you love burger bits.

And I know they're good for you too.

They've got all the vitamins

and minerals a young pup needs

to grow into a healthy dog.

And you know they're good for you too.

Otherwise, the Farmland people

wouldn't put their names on it.

So don't forget.

It's Burger Bits.

B-U-R-G-E-R B-I-T-S.

For a healthy young dog.

Abbey, come on.

We got to get Jackie.

Abbey.

Abbey, come on.

We got to get Jackie right now.

Jackie.

Jackie, where are you?

What'd you do with my Disco magazine?

Disco's stupid.

Get in.

That's what you think.

Ma told me that you tried to burn it.

I did not burn it.

I'm going to burn your punk magazine.

Don't.

Don't touch my punk magazine.

It's Jackie.

Oh my god.

She's still alive.

Abbey, come and help

me get her out of here.

Abbey.

Abbey, come and help me.

You got to help me

get her out of here.

They're stupid.

They're not stupid.

I'll show you stupid.

Go in there now.

No.

sh*t.

The door.

With a combination bloodhound,

pointer, and hunting dog,

how could he get lost?

Trina, I'm scared.

It'll be all right.

Oh wait.

She's slipping.

You watch what you want to watch.

Nobody--

Put it on channel four.

I want to watch channel five.

Ma!

Addley, get in here.

It's play time.

Thinking of going away

without saying goodbye, huh.

You're staying here.

Ike, I can't breathe!

Help me, Ike!

My god.

Oh my god.

She'll attack anything, anything.

Queenie's in the woods.

I just seen her.

I don't know what would

have happened to me

if you boys hadn't come along.

Oh, Ma.

Your mother was practically

k*lled because you left

me here all alone, both of ya.

- Oh.

- But Ma.

Ma, the girls are getting away.

The girls are getting away.

Just help me up now.

And never mind the girls.

We'll get the girls,

but you just thank God

that your mother's all right.

We can't make it to the car this way.

Let's hide Jackie.

Put her-- put her down here.

Listen.

I'm all right now.

I can handle this.

You go get help.

Son of a b*tch.

Officer.

Officer.

Officer.

Officer.

Officer, oh, thank god.

Thank God you're here.

You're welcome.

You'll be fine.

I'm a policeman.

They-- they came--

The very first one you meet.

Jackie.

Jackie?

Jackie!

Jackie!

No!

Jackie.

You're not going anywhere now, b*tch.

Come on.

Come on.

You b*tch!

You're dead now.

You b*tch!

You b*tch!

Abbey.

Jesus!

Abbey.

Ike.

I can't.

We're f*cked.

He's the police.

We'll get them.

We'll get those b*stards.

Business is booming.

Sun-worshipers say they love it.

But dermatologists are

worried about the nations

new year-round suntan craze.

Amy Levins concludes her

special report "Tanning

Clinics, Safe or Sorry."

What types of reactions

do you get from the customers?

What do they say?

Oh, I have everything

from, "Oh, this is the most marvelous

thing I ever heard of.

This is what I've been waiting

for all my life " to " this

is the height of--"

Addley, I just doubled you.

Ma, I can't with

those girls out there.

Now, that is Ike's job.

And Ike will bring them back.

Now, come on, Addley.

You got to always want to

play, because that's polite.

Well, I want to be out there with Ike,

getting the girls and stuff.

Girls, girls, girls.

What about me?

I want someone with here with

me when Queenie's on the prowl.

And besides, ain't we having fun?

Grandma says Queenie's dead.

Now, come on, Addley.

It's your roll.

Save up your money and go to Jamaica,

or take a trip to one of New

Jersey's new tanning salons.

All my life I ain't

never seen no Queenie.

Ike says you say

Queenie's still alive just

so you can keep us around you.

I try to give you

boys a respectful life,

and this is the thanks I get.

OK.

Get out there and have

fun with your brother Ike.

Don't worry about me being

here with nobody around.

Oh, Ma.

Addley, my sister

Queenie was evil from birth.

She was the most contrary

baby they ever did see.

Why, she was the only baby they ever

seen with a full head of long

white hair when she was born.

And you know she broke my neck

while I was still in the crib.

Yeah, but Grandma says she

shot Queenie after that.

Cut off her ear to prove it.

That ear don't mean nothing.

I know she set Queenie

loose, because I seen her,

living like a swamp

rat, feeding off animal

waste and garbage and flesh.

And that no more than

50 yards away from where

I'm sitting right now.

I saw Queenie outrace a mongrel wolf

and then rip open its

throat with her bare hands

just so she could see it bleed.

And you want to leave me

here with nobody around.

Ah, Ma.

I don't want to leave you alone.

Then, you will never leave me.

You just promise me that

you and your brother

will never leave me ever.

Yes, Ma.

I want Jackie to see this.

Jackie, everywhere you

turned in life you got sh*t.

Well, now, we'll do the

fighting back for you.

It's the only thing we can do.

We can't give up.

We've gotten this far.

Rat--

Pack.

Pack forever.

There's

a film on your teeth to the gum

and beneath that can make

any smile look inferior.

For this film on your teeth--

After all my teaching

and working and training,

this is what I get.

He loses two city gals in the woods.

B-O-T-E. Boat.

I got it, Ma.

Ouija says they're on a boat.

Idiot.

They can't go nowhere without the car.

Addley, you tell your brother Ike

a hound dog that comes home

with nothing in his mouth

should keep it closed.

Ike, ma says a hound dog that comes

home-- empty-handed should keep--

keep your big fat mouth shut.

Shut up, idiot!

I got ears.

Ma.

Ma, she fooled me.

I'm all tore up about it, Ma.

I'm sorry I sh-- I'm

sorry I shamed you, Ma.

Give me another chance.

I'll k*ll them good.

Addley, you tell

your brother this time

we're going to do it right.

No more police car gags.

You go into the kitchen

and bring me my woods map.

Get the antenna out of the bag.

Ma.

Ma.

I'm really going to make you

proud of me this time, Ma.

I'm going to make you real

proud of me this time, Ma.

I'm going to get 'em good.

Oh, Ike.

Ike.

Come on, Abbey.

He's dead.

Let's get him out of here.

You k*lled my brother.

You k*lled my brother.

You k*lled my brother.

You k*lled--

You k*lled my brother.

You-- you k*lled him.

You k*lled my brother.

Help!

Help!

Son of a b*tch.

You wanted him, didn't you?

Insurance

companies said today, they'll

stop writing policies on high

risk drivers if the state

orders them to spread out

the cost to other customers.

The word came from Michael

McCain, the counsel

for Allstate Insurance.

He's concerned about a proposal

being studied by the state

insurance department that will slash

premiums in high risk urban

areas and among young drivers.

The reduced payments would be recouped

by raising payments in

suburban and rural areas

and among older drivers.

McCain says two out of

five New Jersey motorists

could have to pay--

Good work, boys.

Oh my god.

What is it?

No.

No.

No.

You let me be.

You let me be.

I'm a sick woman.

Don't hurt me.

I'm a-- I'm a sick woman.

It's all right.

Let me go.

Don't hurt me.

- It's all right.

- No.

No.

I'm--

It's all right.

I'm a sick woman.

I'm a sick woman.

We'll take care of you.

No.

I'm a sick woman.

We'll take care of you.

Addley!

Sure.

We'll take care of you.

Just like we've done all these years.

Let me go.

Don't worry.

Your daughter will take care of you.

No.

No.

You stay in bed.

And we'll get your clothes,

and make your food,

and take care of everything.

No.

You stay in bed.

Why?

Because you're a sick woman.

I'll take care of you, and

you'll never have to worry

about anything ever again.

What are you doing to your mother?

Do you hear me?

Do you hear me?

Do you hear me?

It just doesn't seem fair.

There's a reason we survived.

You just have to believe that much.

What do you mean?

We were meant to survive.

We were strong.

Both of us.

And don't ever forget it.