Welcome to our World! Where we serve you cookies to ensure you get the best viewing experience on our site.

Did you know that you can remove censorship board-wide, use our advanced search functions, be notified when new content is posted, join our memberships, set episodes to show in any order you want & more if you are logged into your account?

Register or sign in here: ucp.php?mode=register

Mooch (2025)

Comedy Movie Collection.
(Buddy/Dark/Black/Parody/Screwball/Slapstick/Sketch/Satire/Spoof/Mock/Comedians/etc.)

Moderators: Maskath3, sidolanters, GabrielAlejo2341

Watch on Amazon   Merchandise   Collectables

Comedy Movie Collection.

Mooch (2025)

Post by bunniefuu »

Deep in the Garden

State,

past the noises and bustle,

a worm dances on a rock.

Until perched on a cliff,

sits a nest of Wagtails

chirping eagerly for food.

Their mother arrives with

a worm, feeding her brood.

But as she does, another

wagtail swoops in,

stealing the prize, the

mooch of the forest.

Instinct runs deep in the

animal kingdom,

and habits are hard to break.

Try as they might to blend

in or follow the rules,

the inner desire for a shortcut

will always shine through.

No matter how hard they try,

one thing never changes.

Once a mooch, always a mooch.

Oh my God, I forgot

how comfortable you are.

Oh, I hate your music.

Me, or my music?

Your music.

That's even worse.

Bye, my angel.

Hey, can you pick up dinner?

I have to redesign the

website proposal for Thursday.

I'll pay.

I'm going out with the

guys tonight, remember?

That's right.

Your fake birthday party

you didn't invite me to.

-Oh, yeah?

-Yeah.

Actually, I have something for

you.

-Oh, you do?

-Yes.

Hm.

Why are your hands in your

pockets?

Um. They're cold, I guess.

Shane!

Leslie.

Oh, fine. I didn't want you to

see them.

Seriously?

What, are you in middle school?

Yes.

Tomorrow it's right back

to high school, though.

You need to get a job.

That's why I have you.

-Shane.

-I'm kidding.

I'm not marrying a 30-year-old

caddie.

I'm 29, actually.

Bye.

-Pay the utilities.

-On it.

Still cold.

Every damn day, Linda, why are

we living

in this cheap a*s

neighborhood?

Whoo!

What the f*ck?

I hope you get into an accident

today.

Same to you, buddy.

Shane.

Sunny day

today.

We can expect much more--

Shotgun start today.

So, make sure you direct

your group to the right hole.

We're playing a scramble.

Sorry, guys. What's up,

Jordan?

Early bird gets the worm,

Shane.

Early bird gets the WORM.

All right.

Head off to your assigned

carts. Have a good round.

Best caddies in New Jersey.

Get your assignment, man.

Uh. Hey, Jordan.

What is it, Shane?

My assignment?

Oh, let me check.

Beep, beep, beep, beep, beep.

Oh!

You didn't get picked.

But, it's a beautiful day.

Uh, go sneak into a movie or

something.

Wait, wait, um, like,

can't you switch some things

around with that fancy

clipboard?

You know, or just give

me Rollie's assignment.

His parents are loaded.

Shut up, Shane! Don't do that,

Jordan.

Relax. I'm not.

There's more to life

than making money, Rollie!

Yeah? You wouldn't know.

Oh, you wouldn't know.

I'm, I'm sorry about him.

He's, like, unhinged.

Huh. Why do you work here,

Shane?

It's, it's the people, you know?

We have a good team and a great

leader.

I'm serious.

I don't know.

Pay my utilities? Why do you

work here?

In two to three years, I will

be playing on the pro tour.

Every day that I'm here,

I'm one step closer to

achieving that goal.

You get what I'm saying?

I do. Pick unrealistic goals.

Have a goal.

Your nails are disgusting.

-See you tomorrow.

-Hopefully not.

Morning, Don!

Hey, hey, wipe, wipe your hands.

Wipe your hands. They're new.

I don't want any of that

cream cheese bullshit

getting on 'em.

Taylor Made. Nice. Hey, Joey.

No, thanks.

Okay.

All right, Jordan.

All right.

Hey, Putts. What's his deal?

Shane?

A little old to caddie, no?

Yeah.

I mean, he used to work

at Scooter Music on Valley

until the place closed down.

Still has a bunch of CDs

he tries to sell us though.

-Interesting.

-I mean, it's like

have you ever heard of

streaming?

Okay, can we not? Please?

-I'm already sweating.

-Yeah, sorry.

I'm just smack that attitude

off your glittery face

if you talk to me like

that again, you hear me?

Loud and clearly.

f*ck you too, Rollie.

Stupid f*cking broccoli head.

Shut up.

-Yo, I'll be right back.

-Fast round.

No, Leo. Not a fast round.

Thank you.

Birthday boy.

Come on.

Oh, my God. Stop.

-It's your birthday.

-Next week.

Oh, please.

Where is everyone?

Uh, the girls are

inside. They were cold.

Wait, the girls are here?

You invited... them.

Oh my God.

Anna is really pumped.

She used to listen to Good

Charlotte back in the day.

She's excited.

Yeah. Okay.

Jesus, Jon. This is not Good

Charlotte.

Hey, excuse me!

Where's Leslie?

She thought it was guys only.

Why would she think that?

Because her boyfriend's an

idiot.

What did he say?

Hey, who's next?

Uh, can we get eight IPAs

and eight tequilas, ASAP?

Jon, do you have any cash?

Uh. Yeah.

No, Jon.

It's his birthday.

-Yeah, next week.

-It's his birthday next week.

Can you make those Patrons?

And doubles?

Thank you. Keep it open.

I'll get the next one

for you. Don't worry.

Oh, yeah. Oh, yeah.

All right. Let's f*cking get it.

Oh!

Ew!

Ooh. Mosh pit, I'm in the

middle.

Somebody called this guy a cab.

And that's how I got

Tiger, Cheech Marin,

and RBG to sign one golf ball.

So, remember, be kind.

Don't walk on anybody's line.

Right.

There he is.

Shane, can you remove the

shades?

Yep.

He didn't remove the shades.

Okay. Day two.

36 holes was a lot.

But, today is a light 18,

so give it all you got.

Yeah?

It's the same assignments

except, Rollie,

I'm gonna have you come

work with me today.

-Sound good?

-Yeah.

What the f*ck?

Oh, so when Mama's boy

Rollie isn't picked,

he still gets to work?

- What are you whining

about? You're going out.

Out?

Wait, what do you mean?

What do you mean?

First timer over here.

Remember, it's car path only

on 11

due to the rain last night.

All right. Let's have a great

day.

Let's do it. Hey, uh,

shouldn't you follow him?

I don't think his pants are

gonna unbutton themselves.

Yeah, you wouldn't know.

What? Yeah, I wouldn't know.

Comfortable?

What?

Are-you-comfortable?

Yeah, sort of.

Good.

Thank you.

Hey.

Don?

Huh?

You're Don?

I am.

You guys have clubs?

Brand new Taylor Mades.

Oh. Cool.

Nice.

Uh, where?

Oh, there he is.

Oh, finally. Here we go.

Whew.

What club would you

like?

What club do YOU think I

should use?

Driver?

Driver.

Driver it is.

-Okay.

-We gotta pause it.

We gotta video this.

-Yeah.

-Here we go.

Okay.

Don't forget to stretch it out,

Grandpa.

Yeah.

Opa!

Thank you, Shane.

It looks worse in slow motion.

I'm dropping by you,

Larry. f*cking cheat.

You're the only cheater

in this group, Don.

-Good choice.

-What? What?

God, he's terrible at golf.

You're up, Joey.

Uh. I'm not really feeling

this hole.

Uh, just mark me down a four.

Rich.

Four, for?

Uh, Joseph.

Joey cool?

Uh, no.

Oh, frick. Do you have a pen?

Oh my God.

Here.

Thank you.

Hey. Glitter pen, nice.

Keep it.

Got a pack.

Hey, uh, Shane.

What?

We can't mark a four if

he didn't play the hole.

You don't think I'd get a four?

No, no.

I'd get a four anytime I want.

Just, we have to turn

the cards over at the end-

Mark, Mark, shut up, dude.

Okay? I truly don't care.

Worry about the two idiots in

front of you

and I'll worry about mine, okay?

Yeah? Gotcha, Joey.

Gross. Don't touch me.

Hop on.

All right.

Hey, Mark, Mark, help us!

Oh, save me!

Run!

Mark, thanks.

Great work today.

Thank you, sir. The sand gets

us all.

This guy.

He's great, this kid. I know.

Don, listen. Last chance.

It's a great offer. You should

take it.

She's not gonna ask again.

Kiss my Italian a*s.

Okay. All right, all right,

all right.

No, I'm just, just kidding.

Seriously.

Seriously.

There's a public course down the

road

you should really think

about taking classes.

What? Tell me now how much you

love me.

- They're definitely g*y.

- My God.

Shane.

Thank you.

Yeah.

Don, Joey.

Oh, uh, hey, Don.

We, uh, we don't get

paid hourly, you know?

Oh, right.

See my wallet, it's uh,

a little light today,

if you know what I mean.

No, uh, I don't know what you

mean.

Mm.

Come to my house. We'll work it

out.

I don't know where you live.

Figure it out, detective.

See you, Joey.

f*ck off, Shane.

Any day.

Wowie.

Monsieur! Hurry!

Hurry!

-Monsieur!

-Yeah?

-Come.

-Okay.

-Oh, lo, lo.

-Come on.

Is that a problem?

-Is it

-No. No.

Oh. Oh no.

Forget it! Forget the whole

order.

Goodbye. Goodbye.

Come, come.

Go ahead.

Ti, ti, ti, ti.

Hey. You thirsty?

Always.

Natalie, get me, uh, two Diet

Cokes.

Oh. Uh, regular for me.

No, diet or water.

Okay. God.

Water.

Two Cokes and a water, please.

Oui. Yes, sir.

-Thank you.

-Yeah.

Okay. Uh, okay.

Sit. You find the place okay?

Yeah.

Um, you know, 10 chimneys

helped.

Well, yeah. That's

what they're there for.

Ah.

Figured. It's like, that's my

sign.

What's your father do?

Uh, I will let you

know if I ever meet him.

Oh, commitment problems.

Father like son, I

guess.

-You smoke?

-Like a chimney.

Hm. Take your pick.

Okay. Mm.

Let's go Cuba. Pick two.

-Thank you.

-Sure.

Now and later.

And how about your mom? She

work?

Uh, yeah.

She manages Sunnyside Diner.

She make a good living?

No.

Well, there's more to life

than making money, right?

I wouldn't know.

You're tough, huh?

No, sir. Quite soft, actually.

I just came here to get my

money, not a therapy session.

Well, you got your money.

You said yesterday to come by.

I know what I said.

Someone took $400 from

my wallet the other day.

I mean, that's a pretty big tip

for a round of golf, don't you

think?

Depends on the round, I guess.

I'm just gonna cut right to

it, Shane.

I'm in a bind.

I need some help.

I need someone like you.

Someone who, like me, comes from

nothing,

doesn't give a sh*t what people

think,

someone who's 30, working

a job for teenagers.

I'm 29, actually.

Shane, I will give you 50

grand to do a job for me.

Pardon, sir, ice, uh--

50,000?

Five now. 45 when you complete

the job.

45 now.

No.

Fine. Deal.

The road to success is a bumpy

one.

You can't be afraid to hit a

few potholes along the way,

but to make a long story less

long,

I started a nightclub

with my two frat buddies,

Larry and Hollis.

You met them yesterday.

Oh, yeah, good guys.

-Pieces of sh*t.

-Uh, f*ck them.

I got a loan, and I

opened up Butch Cushions

and the Moon-Dance Club.

Like "Butch Cassidy and the

Sundance Kid"?

Yeah, yeah. I got it.

Yeah, they were big

film buffs, whatever.

They handled the creative.

I made sure we didn't go

bankrupt.

Did you?

Go bankrupt?

Do you think I went bankrupt?

All right. So what's the

problem?

Hang on one second.

All right, sure.

Hey, moron. Hey, f*ck are you

doing?

What? What?

Didn't Natalie tell

you I needed a phone?

What? First time I'm hearing

about it.

-What?

-Oh, first time.

Don't f*cking lie to me, Joseph.

-What?

-Don't f*cking lie to me.

Get up off your a*s and go to

the mall

and get me a f*cking phone.

I am not asking.

Why can't Dina do it?

Because I didn't ask Dina to

do it.

I asked you.

Jesus f*cking Christ.

Do you want me to send

you back to your mother's?

Yeah, good luck bringing

girls back to that sh*t h*le.

Fine. Whatever.

Yeah, whatever.

Sup, Joey?

Careful.

Sorry about that.

No worries.

You're divorced?

That is the job, Shane.

Sheila, my ex, she filed for

divorce

and is threatening to sue me

for everything despite our

prenup.

Now she moved out a few months

ago

and now she's living in an

apartment above Cooper's

Library.

You been?

No, not much of a reader.

No, neither is she.

Anyway, her and my former

partners are blackmailing me

until I bend over and

give her what she wants.

The kids?

-The club.

-Oh, yeah.

But everybody, everybody

has skeletons in their closet,

Shane.

Including Sheila.

Your job is to find her closet

and rip the f*cking

hinges right off of it.

And uh, why me?

Why not, you know, like a, a

private,

private, private p*nis?

What do you mean, private d*ck?

Yeah.

I honestly tried, four of them.

But they each sided with her.

She is as seductive as she is

cunning.

No offense, Shane,

but I am looking for someone

that has nothing to lose.

I mean, I figure if you're

willing to lose a job over $400,

then you're probably willing

to do whatever is necessary

for a little bit more.

Interesting.

What is?

It's just a thing I say

sometimes.

Whatever you find, it's

just between the two of us.

Understood?

Leaving already?

Dina?

What did he want?

Who?

Don't be cute.

He owes me some money for

a hit I pulled on a guy.

Hmm. Join the club.

-Which one?

-Who cares?

Hm.

How'd you know my name?

Photo.

Sweater with your name on it

helped.

I don't have any photos of

you.

I guess I'll have to ask my

girlfriend

to send you some then.

Guess you will.

I like them, by the way.

Like what?

Your nails.

Mr. Shane!

Mr. Shane!

-Mr. Shane.

-Miss Natalie.

My husband.

-Mrs. Natalie.

-He is missing.

He was working for Mr.

Simisomo, spying on the misses.

Um, why, why are you telling me?

You are the d*ck-tective, no?

Oui, oui, yes.

I talk to the, the police.

They, they, they do not listen

to me.

It's probably the accent, you

know?

His name is Louis.

Is he French?

Oui. Yes.

Yeah.

Does Don know?

No. No, please.

Please, it's just the

between you, you and me, no.

Okay, okay. Sh, okay, okay.

He probably just lost his way

and needs some sense knocked

into him.

Okay? I will find him free of

charge.

Our little secret.

-Merci beaucoup!

-No, no, no problem.

Oh, oh, oh.

Um.

I, uh, I have a girlfriend.

Oui? Lucky lady.

Toot ya later, Natalie.

Bye.

- My chain fell off.

I'll stop on the way.

Okay, merci.

Don't look at me.

Shane, pick up for Shane!

Thank you.

Big appetite?

Uh, yeah. I guess so.

Well, I hope so.

Anything I can help you find

today?

Are you shopping for yourself,

for a man, for a woman?

Your mom, your dad, dog?

Uh, woman.

Oh, wonderful.

Is she a, she a special woman?

-Yeah. Yeah, sure.

-Great.

'Cause I only sell to special

people.

-What?

-Let's have a look, shall we?

How long did you say that you

were dating?

-Uh, four years.

No, five. Five years.

-Five years.

Oh my, that is perfect

because this diamond right here

was mined... five years ago.

You didn't happen to start

dating in,

what was the, when did you start

dating?

-It was--

- February.

February. Stop it.

This is a February diamond.

Actually, it may have been

March.

Close enough.

We could always just, you know,

fudge the papers a little.

How much did you say it was?

You know what? I didn't.

'Cause I just, I don't feel

comfortable

putting a price on love.

Nine, plus tax.

9,000?

Plus tax.

Jesus. Okay.

I was thinking more like one or

two.

Well, I was thinking more

like she was a special person,

but I guess she's not.

Oh no, whoa, whoa,

whoa, hey, no, no, no, no.

She's, she's special. I

only date special people.

Oh, oh, you're good.

Okay. All right, fine.

This is what we're gonna do.

Option A. $7,000 cash today.

Okay. Option B?

12, zero interest weekly

payments of $1,000 cash

plus tax starting today.

Zero interest?

Plus tax. Yeah.

-Deal.

-Now don't be late.

Or else my friend interest

is gonna be paying

your pretty little face a visit,

and he's a real f*cking b*tch.

Okay?

Okay.

Hey, Shane.

Hey. Uh, dinner's on the

counter.

You ready to leave in 20?

Hey, what are we doing again?

Tennis?

Thunderball.

Oh.

It's been great. So, yeah.

So Paul's mom has been

watching twice a week,

but she does just sit

them in front of an iPad,

which is tough.

-Yeah.

-It's tough.

Yes, it's tough.

Because she's not my mom

and you don't say anything.

Well, you know what?

At this point, I would take

anything.

Two days sounds amazing.

I mean, I would take

childcare over my job any day.

-Easily.

-Girl, it is a trade.

Do you want kids, Leslie?

Uh, I think she wants a ring

first.

Mister.

Yes. And yes.

I mean, I don't know.

I mean, it's, it's hard

right now to imagine.

Working 80 hours a week

and raising a kid, I mean,

it's, yeah, it's not possible.

-Yeah. Yeah.

-It's a lot.

Maybe you won't have to.

Leslie, you're dating someone

else.

Apparently I am. Yeah.

Did something happen, Shane?

Um. Yes, Jon.

It did, actually. Thank you for

asking.

Um, I got a job.

-Okay.

-Caddie?

-No.

-Did you sell more CDs?

Got like a, uh, like a job, job.

-When did that happen?

-Doing what?

Uh, a guy at the club, offered

me to do some work for him.

What kind of work?

Research and development.

Ooh, why you?

He said that he likes my

personality.

God.

He said he likes assholes?

You never know.

-Good for you.

-That's good for,

-yeah, connections sometimes.

- Yeah.

Were you gonna tell me

about this job, Shane?

Yes, obviously.

I thought you'd be a

little happier though.

Can we not? Can you turn this

off?

How do you turn this

-f*cking thing off?

- Okay, okay, just ask.

-Just ask.

-It's really loud.

It's really angry. It's,

it's giving me a headache.

It's off. Relax.

It just feels a little sketchy.

I mean, most people don't

just go to a golf course

and then walk out with a legit

job offer.

Well, I guess I'm just

not like most people.

What do you know about this

guy, Shane?

I mean, w- w-what do you know

about the work you're gonna be

doing?

-I know enough.

-Do you have a salary?

Some now. Lots later.

Okay. What about benefits?

Retirement?

Leslie, I made more

money than you this month.

Well, that's amazing.

Are you gonna pay this month's

rent?

If you pay utilities.

It's not about the money, Shane.

I'm so confused.

I don't make enough money,

yet money isn't what you want,

right?

Jesus, everyone in this town

is crazy.

Armpit of America, I get it now.

God.

What are you doing?

Uh.

I'll see you at home.

Are you serious?

You're gonna get out of the

f*cking car

because I didn't jump

for joy at your new job?

No, no, no, Leslie,

I, I think I need to talk to

that woman.

What?

She, she signed a prenup,

but now is filing for divorce.

You know what? Just, okay.

-I'll see you...

-Get out of the car, Shane.

Okay.

Oh.

Leslie, my phone.

My phone!

Awesome, Shane. Great.

Beautiful, isn't it?

Maybe in HD.

I was being facetious.

So was I.

You here to run me over?

Finish the job?

Something like that.

Beautiful. Isn't it?

I think so.

The building doesn't allow open

flames.

I'd offer, but I guess you-

I don't.

But I'll take one.

Then no.

I assume my pathetic husband

sent you.

Only God knows, and only

she cares why you'd accept.

But you did. And now you

have followed me here.

Try to sniff out what I've got

on Donnie.

Nope.

He said you were good. He's

right.

But I didn't follow you here.

Really?

Our paths seemed to

have crossed on their own.

Really?

I was driving home with my

girlfriend

when someone crossed the

street without looking.

I deduced they either

fancied a late night read

or they lived above a library.

Donnie must be getting

smart in his old age.

Why's that?

Hiring someone with a

personality.

And a nice face.

I will, uh, pass that along.

Please do.

Anything else I can pass along?

It's my first day of the job

and, my, uh, more later depends

on it.

I'm sure it does.

Any information I have

has already been shared

with those... film buffs.

But I'm not the kind of woman

to leave a man empty handed.

No?

Whiskey?

Is it expensive?

It's French.

If I must.

Donnie wants to keep out of

prison.

His business lies with his

brothers now.

I only pull the strings.

I don't tie the knots.

And, uh, where might

I find these brothers?

Outside of Thanksgiving,

Christmas, and baby baptisms,

I'd try the club.

Night or golf?

Is there a difference?

Hmm. Thank you, Sheila, for

the drink and the information.

Anytime...?

Shane.

It's a shame, Shane.

What's a shame Shane?

It's a shame about

your girlfriend, Shane.

My daughter would like you.

Why is that?

Let's just say we have

the same taste in men.

You know where to find me now.

I do.

I wrote it down.

Shane, what the hell?

Hi, sorry. Uh, I got locked out.

-Is Leslie there?

-Uh.

Yeah, she is.

Oh.

Yeah.

Okay, yeah. Um.

Sorry.

That's okay. Um-

Just come, yeah, you're fine.

That's what animals do to each

other.

What is that stink face?

Did evil Mr. Shane scare you?

Morning, Anna.

You get something to...

Of course, you did.

Hey, Anna? Can I ask you

something?

Do you think that I'm a failure?

Uh, are you sure you wanna ask

me that?

Well, I know that

you'll be honest with me.

Exactly.

-Good morning.

-Hi.

Sleep okay?

Uh, no, not really. I

could use another pillow.

-Oh.

-Oh, I'm sorry, dude.

I, Sebastian still has some

frozen milk in the freezer.

Jude?

That's Jude. Seb is five now.

Yes, I know. Jude.

Do you?

Yeah, I do, Jon.

I had a brain toot. What's the

problem?

Why are you in such a bad mood?

Do you need a ride? Somewhere?

Yes, I was going to ask you,

would you be okay if after you

go to work,

I take the car?

It's just, it's my first week on

the job

and I don't think my bike's

gonna cut it.

What happened to Leslie's car?

It's in rough shape at the

moment.

The car? Is in rough shape?

I promise to drive sober.

And I will return her full and

satisfied.

Honored that you offered to

drive sober.

What do we think, today...

Today's tough.

-Shane, I'm sorry. Um.

-Oof.

Let me grab my bag

and I will take you home.

Always great seeing you, Shane.

Ooh. Thirsty?

Don't you have some place to be?

I feel like since your wedding,

she's just been trying to kick

my a*s.

Atlanta City wasn't even my

fault.

Zach hired strippers. Not me.

Where are we?

I need it back by 4:00.

But today's tough.

Today's gonna be a lot tougher

if you don't bring it back by

4:00.

-5:00?

-Shane.

I'm kidding. Jude is five.

sh*t, Sebastian, right?

Call me if you need me.

Okay. Um.

Oh, hey, Jon.

Jon.

Jon.

I just wanna say thank you.

I needed a win today.

And what I need is the car

back by 4:00.

Okay

You look good.

God damn, Jon.

You don't have a f*cking iPod?

Wow. Business Time.

Hey, babe.

I just figured out how

to do audio recordings.

-Oh my God.

- So I thought

I would make you a little note

-to go along with this mix.

-Oh my God.

Some of my favorite jams

that helped us start this

beautiful family of ours.

God, Anna, this is so

embarrassing.

Oh, thank you, God. Thank you,

God.

Oh, blackmail.

Caboose.

- That's tough

spot to be in.

Another one he's missed today.

And he's got a decision on his

hands,

does he try to sh**t onto the

green

does he play it safe and

lay one on the fairway?

It's interesting to

watch seasoned players...

Oh, hup, hup, hup, hup, hup.

Yes. Leo.

What is it today?

Fip, fip, fip.

What is that? That noise.

Your shirt, just needs

a quick little fippy, fip.

Why do you work here, Leo?

Oh, I don't know.

To pay my bills.

I used to think the same thing.

Whoa. Thanks, Shane.

If I did not call your

name,

feel free to go home,

or you can hang around.

It's a weekday, so we're

expecting walk-ons.

All right, have a great day.

Best caddies.

Ah, my star caddy.

Phone's been ringing all morning

for you.

Tell him I'm busy, Jordan.

I'm not here to work.

I was joking.

Nobody called dip sh*t,

and tuck in your shirt.

Hey, mama's boy. Come here.

-Come on.

-What, Shane?

Some of us work.

Name, uh, Don Simisomo

mean anything to you?

What is that? Why are

you talking like that?

Talking like what?

Like we're in an episode

of "Law and Order."

Stop that. You're being weird.

Okay. You just answer the

question.

Yes. The big Italian

dude with the g*y son.

We all know him.

Oh, um, just because he's a

little weird

and wears some glitter

doesn't mean you can call him

g*y, dude.

Okay. He told me he was g*y.

You added the weird

part, you woke as*h*le.

Oh, well, hey, hey,

come here, come here.

Hey, hey. Come here.

I'm not done. Let's go.

-I'm--

-Look.

I know that we have the kind of

friendship

that acts like, you know, we

hate each other in public,

but in secret, we're best

friends,

but I'm being serious, okay?

Don ever mention anything

about his brothers to you?

He doesn't have any

brothers, I don't think.

I mean, he was in a fraternity

with Larry and Hollis,

but that's...

Wait a minute.

What?

Yeah?

Are you working for him?

Uh, I mean, just

doing a little research.

-Yeah. Oh my God.

-For him.

Oh my God.

Oh my God. Oh, that's perfect.

Oh, you seriously don't know?

Okay. Hey, guys.

How many of you have been asked

to work

for the big Italian dude?

He asks everyone

here to work for him.

And you only say yes if you're a

dumb a*s

or you're completely desperate.

So it's perfect for you,

actually. It's a great fit.

Tell me he is working for him.

Jordan, shut up. It's too

late for you to join in, okay?

Yes, Jordan. Come on.

Join in. It's not too late.

Shut up. Stop laughing.

You should have went

to college. So stupid.

Shane.

Thank you. I needed a win today.

Congrats on the new job.

Woo.

Making more money

than you could dream of.

Yeah, I bet you are.

Dude, that f*cking guy.

-What was it, like $50,000?

-Maybe 100.

I have feelings too.

No credit? No

problem.

Let us find a payment plan

that works for your budget.

The right diamond can change

everything.

Now I'm--

I'm serious.

He's not here, I'm sure.

2:00

Today. Are you serious?

Well, of course I'm

interested.

It's just been a while

since I did something

so ill*gal

Oh, I'm on my way.

Yeah, no. We'll put it

on the cushion card.

Make Donnie boy pay for it.

What are big brothers for?

Okay. Okay.

Rosebud.

Another round, Larry?

Nah, had enough sand for the

day.

-Gets us all, sir.

-Yeah. See you, Leo.

See ya.

Shane, tell Don I said hi, will

ya?

What?

I used to work for him too.

If you play a cards right,

you could end up here.

Huh. Wow.

This place is a bump on the

road, Leo.

I will never end up here.

I used to think the same thing.

-Hmm.

-Hey, you can't do that.

Okay.

Great choice. Theater four.

-Last one on your left.

-Thank you.

Hey, get, get.

And my mom

always told me that these

would k*ll me someday, but

it's a hard habit to break.

Does it matter? Ain't

nobody waiting for me.

Not everyone's cut out

to be a private d*ck.

It comes with a job.

Some men are built for the

simple life,

the picket fence, a dog

to keep your toes warm,

someone waiting for you

at the end of the day.

The glossy pages of a magazine.

I've tried to want that life,

but deep down there's

something in a man like me

that won't sit still.

A naughty bird with a

need to flap his wings

even if it means flying alone.

Cooper's.

Cooper's.

Cooper's.

Still it gets to you,

doesn't it?

The way they laugh together,

like the rest of us don't even

matter.

Makes a man wonder what

he's really chasing.

Crossing the road where

he must make a choice.

Which side of the window

are you gonna be on?

Finally.

You ever see "Wedding Crashers"?

Shane, it's almost

7:00. I have to get home.

This is scene where the main

character

is playing this clapping

game with her boyfriend.

Yeah, it's a Woody Allen thing

from Annie Hall with the

lobsters.

The point of the scene

is not the clapping game.

The game doesn't matter.

It's supposed to represent

something

that's missing in their

relationship.

Yeah, it's called subtext.

Right.

Jon, I'm worried that Leslie

and I lost that subtext.

Shane, relationships

are hard.

They're always gonna be hard.

Want my advice?

Life is short, get married.

Thank you, Jon.

Tell Anna I am sorry and

I will make it up to her,

maybe a custom, sexy CD.

Wow, you're such a d*ck.

I'm gonna burn a copy

of that and listen to it

while I, you know?

-Get out of the car.

-Have a good night, Jon.

Thank you very much.

Your gift arrived.

Uh, didn't know you were home.

My car's in the driveway.

Right.

Uh, you look nice. Fancy.

Had my website redesign

proposal today.

I figured I would look like I

cared.

How'd it go?

It was good.

I mean, it was great,

actually. Um, they approved it.

It feels good to be appreciated.

I bet.

Are you going out?

Yeah, there's a few things.

A few questions I need answered.

You coming back?

If it's unlocked.

It's unlocked.

Then okay.

Okay, then.

Oh, do you want your phone?

Uh, yeah. Toss it.

f*ck.

Got it. Thank you.

Yeah.

Beautiful, isn't it?

The fire?

Yes.

The fire.

My mother never could

resist a little French a*s.

Or any a*s for that matter.

Okay.

You know, I never did get my

photo.

Did you forget to ask your

girlfriend?

She's been... busy.

Fini.

There they go.

Where are they going?

Couldn't say.

The club?

Golf or--

Night.

Have you been?

No. Should I?

Never know what you might

find stuck to the floor.

I'll keep that in mind.

I, uh, should be going.

Before wetting your whistle?

Pardon?

Merci.

You sneak into your

mother's place often?

Only when she has company, so...

Yeah.

May I?

Help yourself.

Does your father know

about your mother's

piece of French caboose?

-Not this one.

-Hmm. Interesting.

What's interesting?

Just a thing I say sometimes.

I thought you meant me.

What's me?

Interesting.

Ooh, interesting.

What is?

You.

Phew.

You know...

I still don't know you're name.

Do you, uh, do you want to?

I haven't decided yet.

Well, when you've decided...

I can tell you.

Needs another coat.

Not everyone agrees.

Am I everyone?

Uh, another coat it is.

I've decided.

Yeah.

Yeah.

Shane.

Shane.

It's a shame, Shane.

What's a shame, Shane?

About your girlfriend.

Yeah.

Yeah.

I should get going.

Hmm. Mmhhmm.

Wait, Shane?

Yeah. Oh, yeah.

Life's short.

And?

That's it.

Okay.

Happy birthday, Shane. You

as*h*le.

There will come

a time in this bird's life

where he will have to make a

choice.

Reaping the rewards of his

neighbors will not last

forever.

It's time to build a life of

his own.

Sorry, sorry.

Don't worry, Leslie.

The inner desire--

Time to grow up.

Thank you, sir. Have a good day.

Hey, right back at

you, buddy.

Hey, nice helmet.

Hey, right back at ya.

Hey.

Hey.

Yeah, you.

Mind opening up?

Uh. Yeah.

Uh, they must have moved the key

on me.

You work here?

I'm here, aren't I?

What's your name? You got ID?

Um. I own the place.

Don Simisomo?

Don? You're Don Simisomo?

One and only.

Thought you'd be older,

but hey, I'll take what I can

get.

Served and witnessed.

Thanks, Pal. I needed a win

today.

Caboose.

Caboose?

Hey, hey, hey. Whoa, whoa, whoa,

whoa.

Hey. Hey.

Hey, whoa, whoa, buddy,

buddy, buddy. That's my bike.

- Not anymore.

- Oh, whoa, whoa! Ah!

What the f*ck?

-Come on, buddy.

-Ain't your buddy.

I'm interest and I'm a b*tch.

You missed a payment

Diamonds Fix Everything.

So today, it's your bike.

Tomorrow, it's your body.

You have a good day now.

- Sir, sir.

Your name is Interest?

Oh, okay. Okay.

Whoa, okay.

Um.

This is fun. This is funny.

Um. Look, okay.

Seriously, um. the helmet, it

was a gift.

Can you please, can I

just get the helmet back,

that's all I'm--OH

Jon.

Jon!

Shane, you home?

Yeah. I'll be out in a sec.

God, what is that

smell?

Hope you're hungry.

Life is short.

Pretty good, huh?

I don't know what to say.

Oh my goodness.

Well, actions speak louder

than words.

Oh, wow. Lemon chicken.

-Yeah.

-Mm.

-The best.

-Yeah.

Mm.

Lemon chicken.

Wait, oh, is it too much lemon?

No. It's fine.

Oh, f*ck me.

No, it's okay. I'm sure

the rest of it is great.

Think if I add like some

salt it would make it--

No, no, no. It's fine.

-It really is.

-You sure?

It's fine.

I wanted tonight to be special

and I feel like I just

soured it with lemon.

What?

One, this is sweet.

Look, you cooked.

You dressed up.

You look very nice.

You bought me these clothes.

Yeah. I remember.

Leslie,

we've been together for...five

years now.

-Four years.

-What?

Four years we've been together.

Right. Four years.

We've been together for four

years now.

I know that we've had our ups

and downs,

but I want you to know

how much I care about you

and how much I love you.

I know that I'm not always

perfect,

and I'm rough around the edges,

but I promise I'm working on

that.

-Shane.

-Leslie, I love you.

-Shane.

-I want to spend

-the rest of my life with you.

-Oh. Shane.

I'll call your dad tomorrow

first thing.

-Seriously, please-

-Leslie, please, Leslie,

-will you marry me?

-Shane, no.

No?

I mean no...no.

What, what is this?

I thought this is what you

wanted.

I mean, I wanted to talk to

you about it. Decide together.

I didn't want to just come

home one day to dinner

and you've done this. Come on.

I am so confused.

I want a future, Shane.

I need plans. I need stability.

Yes. Stability.

Is that so crazy?

Yeah. Let's see, you

asked me to get a job.

I got a job.

You asked me to get a

ring, so I got you a ring.

And then you asked me

to take care of myself

and I make lemon f*cking

chicken.

I want you to want to make the

chicken.

I want you to think to yourself,

"I'm gonna make a chicken

tonight" on your own accord.

Hey, don't use that fancy

subtext chicken sh*t on me.

I know that that's not

talking about the chicken.

We are talking about the

chicken.

That's the whole f*cking point.

Can you please turn this music

off?

I can't hear myself think.

You always play this. Everyone

hates it.

-Oh, everyone?

-Yes.

Everyone is against you on

this one.

Sure. Yeah, yeah.

You want me to turn down the

music?

-Yes.

-Okay.

-Please.

-Yeah, no worries.

No worries. How's this?

Oh.

You know what, Leslie?

Are you f*cking serious?

-You know, maybe, actually-

-Shane.

I think I listen to

this music

because it means something to

me.

-Shane, turn it off.

-Yeah.

And maybe just maybe,

just maybe if once in a while

you would actually listen

then maybe you would actually

hear me

and realize that I don't want

to wear your f*cking clothes.

I thought you liked my f*cking

clothes.

I lied. I f*cking hate these

clothes.

Okay.

You know this part. Come on.

You look like a f*cking idiot.

Shane!

You know what, you might as well

see

what you're signing up for, you

know?

You can't marry parts of me.

Gotta marry the whole package,

baby.

Yeah!!!

Oh, you know it!

Oh yeah, oh! Hold on, Leslie.

Don't go anywhere.

Oh yeah, this is how you want

to end it?

Oh!

This is it?

Okay, fine. I hate you.

Great.

Me or my music?

Hey, that's my chicken!

ow!

-Back the f*ck up!

-f*ck.

There's more where

that came from, Shane.

-Ow! Jesus Christ.

-Get away from me.

Ow! Okay.

-It's slimy.

-Oh.

Hey, whoa, whoa, whoa.

No, no.

Oh, yeah? Oh, I'm sorry.

Did I sour your evening?

No, actually, you soured your

evening.

Just like you soured the

past four years of my life.

-Five!

-Four!

Ow.

What the f*ck?

How dare you lead that

Frenchman to my house?

Shane, run.

Followed me to my home. He

attacked me.

Who?

Caboose! You idiot!

He was looking for you.

He was looking for you!

Stalking me, stalking my

children.

f*ck!

I don't want you ever,

ever coming near me

or my family ever again.

Is that understood?

Is that understood?!

Understood.

Shane, I'm sorry about all that.

-Are you?

-No.

I'll leave the rest out back

tomorrow.

Good luck finding your own

apartment

and paying your own rent.

Oh, but you pay utilities.

That's not nothing.

Oh.

I should have used less lemon.

I used too much lemon.

Excuse me.

Ah. Sorry.

All yours.

Thank you.

Louis, right?

You know, she said you were

good.

Did you, uh, you follow me here?

No.

No, no, no.

Madame Simisomo she has, uh,

moved on.

You know, you spend your life

searching

for meaning, purpose.

And then...

poof.

A pregnant woman beats

it out of you.

C'est la vie. Huh?

She's beautiful. You know?

Your wife, Natalie.

Aye. She is.

She deserves better.

She loves you.

She told me. Sort of.

She's hard to understand.

She loves the idea of me.

Like Annie Hall.

Like Amelie.

Au revoir, Shane.

Over and out, Louis.

Well?

What am I looking at?

Louis. He's married to Natalie.

Yes. I see the photo of Louis.

-Thank you.

-You're welcome.

What is this?

Ah, that.

Also, Louis.

Let me get this straight.

You are telling me that my wife,

Sheila,

is sleeping with my

housekeeper's husband, Louis?

Correct.

Based on the blurry photo of

an a*s.

He is French, sir.

No, this is a waste of my time.

Cool those jets, Don. There's

more.

-I got the good stuff.

-Okay, great.

I'm ready.

Do you have the rest of the

money?

Yeah.

Good. You're gonna need it.

I don't understand.

You will.

Where do I begin?

When we first met, I

sensed a bit of tension

between you and Joey.

-You're, Don?

-I am.

At first, I thought nothing of

it.

But then, piece by piece,

everything started to make

sense.

Glitter on Joey's cheek.

Do you have a pen?

Glitter pen. Nice.

Keep it. I've got a pack.

He sure does.

It was from a nightclub.

Joey was breaking curfew

and sneaking out to the one

place he knew you were

avoiding.

Butch Cushions and the

Moon-Dance Club.

This time, he wasn't alone.

Two sweaty, hot men

dancing their cushions off.

Seems these two are real--

Stop. Stop.

Stop.

Just because I'm out

doesn't mean I'm out to

my dad, you woke a*s.

It seems these two are what?

Uh, just really, really good

friends.

Oh. Okay.

Anyway, your brothers, not blood

brothers,

just d*uche bag fraternity

brothers saw an opportunity.

So, Larry turned to Hollis and

whispered.

Does, um, Don know Joey's out?

-Like, out and about.

-Isn't he breaking curfew?

Let's find out.

-Come.

-Ha, ha.

Their winning hand

just danced into their laps.

Not literally, just a

thing I say sometimes.

You're up, Joey.

-I'm not feeling this hole.

-What?

What I realized was the

tension

wasn't between you and Joey,

but between Joey and your

brothers.

Hey, moron.

-Hey, f*ck are you doing?

-What?

Go to the mall,

get me a f*cking phone,

and I'm not asking.

Jesus f*cking Christ.

Do you want me to send

you back to your mother's?

Yeah, good luck bringing

girls back to that sh*t h*le.

Fine. Whatever.

Joey didn't

go to the mall. Did he?

He went to your office, printed

out your bank statements,

and stuffed them in an envelope

intended for one person

and one person only.

God herself.

Sheila.

The final piece of Sheila's

puzzle

delivered to her bedroom post.

Evidence that her husband

was embezzling money.

She got the proof she

needed to take action.

So, Sheila took action.

Served and witnessed.

Turns out Sheila comes

from quite a bit of money.

-Mmm.

-French royalty of some kind.

Which, I'm sure you already

know.

Having made you sign a

prenuptial agreement.

You asked me to rip open

Sheila's closet, so I did.

It's full of infidelity

and cheap French whiskey.

It's disgusting, actually.

Which could have helped your

case

if your closet wasn't full of

fraudulent bank statements.

Since it was safe to

assume you could afford

to pay the rest of the money,

I made a deal on my own.

My cooperation in Sheila's case

in exchange for her paying

off my diamond ring.

Interest is knocking on my

door and, uh, he's a b*tch.

Also, he stole my bike.

But on the bright side,

Sheila did say that you're

getting smart in your old age.

-Did she?

-Yeah.

-So, that's not nothing.

-No, it's not.

Who knew...

a little bit of glitter

could shed light on so much.

Natalie.

Can you get Shane a towel on his

way out?

Towel?

Ow.

My cigar. It's from Cubano!

How was the pool?

Warm.

What did he want?

To talk.

With you?

Talk?

Yeah.

We talked.

And are you two... finished

talking?

No, I, uh, I think we're

just getting started.

I, uh, I have something for you.

It's, uh, from my ex.

See you around?

Sure hope so.

Me too.

Mr. Shane!

Mr. Shane!

Mrs. Natalie?

Did you have any luck?

Finding your husband, Louis?

Ou i. Yes.

I'm not one to break hearts,

Natalie.

But he's an idiot.

He doesn't deserve you.

Sometimes, people make mistakes

and they don't know what

they got till it's gone.

I think that's a song.

Okay.

But...

life is short.

I'll see what I can do.

- Merci beaucoup.

-Yeah.

I'll toot you later, Natalie.

tout l'heure, Shane

Au Revoir!

Jersey's finest.

If I called your name,

head off to your carts

to meet your golfers.

If I didn't call your name,

well, just f*ck yourself.

Pardon my French.

Well, Shane, if you weren't

making all that money,

I'd be really worried.

There's more to life

than making money, Rollie.

Yeah.

You'll never know. Hm.

Hey, uh, Jordan, wait up.

What, Shane? Why are you here?

I just want to let you know

I, I, I took your advice.

Yeah? What's that?

It's, uh, it's just a mock up

right now,

but I'm saving up to get

them done professionally.

Like you said, every day that

I'm here,

I'm one step closer to achieving

my goal.

Of being a d*ck?

It's slang for a detective.

You said pick unrealistic goals.

d*ck, detective.

Yep.

All, all right, Shane.

All right.

I might have something for you.

Yes. Thank you, thank you.

Yeah, you can thank me after.

God.

Wait. What am I doing?

You'll see.

Welcome.

Someone played their cards

right.

Yeah, like, looking in the

mirror.

It sure is.

I will, uh, just drop my things

and fip, fip, fip my shirt.

All riiiight.

Hurry, hurry. Early bird gets

the worm.

Even deeper

in the garden state,

a cunning opportunist stumbles

upon a fork in the road

until...

a worm dangles on a string.

Instinct runs deep in the

animal kingdom,

and habits are hard to break.

Try as they might to blend

in or follow the rules,

the inner desire for a shortcut

will always shine through.

No matter how hard they try,

one thing never changes.

Once a mooch, always a--

Welcome to Nashville.

We did it. We're here.

There's a dude, Aaron Gillespie.

Uh, he's in the band

Underoath and The Almost.

Basically, I kind of vomited

on myself at the concert.

So I shot him a message.

Hey, man.

Rando message, but I was

the dude who threw up

at the show last night,

want to say sick show.

If you ever need someone

to do backup vocals

or a duet, hit me up.

So that's what I did.

Moved to Nashville, baby.

Let's go meet Aaron, dude.

What is up, dude?

-How's it going?

-Shane.

Let's just, you can use the

bathroom.

-Okay.

-All right, you know,

I'm working, like I said.

-Yeah.

-So, let's work.

-Okay.

-Come on in.

-Bathroom's just here.

-Yeah.

I'm gonna take a shower.

Yeah, just, you, you don't

need to talk

to me through the bathroom door.

Yeah, yeah, no worries.

-Okay.

-You're, you're good.

-Oh, dude. Sick.

-I--

-Gotta feed myself.

-Oh.

Just, uh...

Oh, nice, dude.

What key is this, C?

Oh, dude, this guitar

is missing in the back.

-Hey, buddy.

-Yeah.

-Hey, buddy.

-Sorry.

Careful, man.

It's like a, it's like my main,

-my main game--

- That's your main squeeze?

Yeah, my main squeeze.

Let me work on one of your

side chicks.

And it's a C or a G.

Depends if there's a--

I thought you were a

drummer.

I've been slamming the guitar

lately.

I mean, dude, feel my fingers.

Calluses on the tips.

I don't need to feel the

calluses on your fingers.

-We're good.

-Okay.

You get, you don't need to...

Don't touch those, please.

I won't. Yeah, yeah.

Why is it gold?

Oh, it says it!

-500,000? That's pretty good.

- Yeah, sure.

We could do better.

Like, what do you want to do?

I want to make music.

I want to, I want

Nashville to be Smashville.

Did you bring, like, a

composition, a song, like...

You playing the guitar too?

That's music, you and me.

Team, when did you make this

demo?

A few weeks ago. Gotta get

it mixed and mastered though.

-Just listen, dude.

-I can scream too.

Ah.

Where's Stephen? He's not here.

Again, I have 15 or 20 minutes

and now we've just wasted them.

Let me lay down one track.

We have been past five

minutes.

All I need is two.

Give me two minutes on the mic.

Can I remove this black thing?

-No, don't remove anything.

-Okay.

-Put the headphones on.

-Yeah.

Give them to me.

Put them on.

-Eyeliner.

-Eyeliner.

I wanna push...

Oh.

Holy sh*t. Hold on a second.

I'm literally doing this.

I'm literally filming

with Aaron Gillespie.

-Here we go.

-Yep.

Dude, uh, there's a

ticking in my headphones.

I know. It's

called a clip track, bud.

Click track?

Is that gonna be there when I

actually start sing the song?

Yeah. Here it comes.

-Wait, wait.

-Here it is.

I, I still hear it.

-Can you hear yourself okay?

-Uh-huh.

Okay.

I'm so naughty.

Yeah.

I can hit up top!

Yeah, get up there.

It's a little country.

Usually when you're singing,

you don't,

you don't need to talk in

between.

-Oh, okay.

-Here's,

here's the second verse.

Okay, but did you like what I--

Just sing.

Do a, oh.

It's a little quiet.

Here's the chorus branch.

Oh, f*ck yeah!

Do I need like an accent or

anything?

You can do

whatever you want.

Okay.

I can do a pretty good British

c*ck.

Mm.

Last chorus, here we go.

Let's do it, friend.

Do you feel--

Vibrato.

Did you feel like you

got what you needed?

Uh. I hear someone's phone

ringing.

It's fine.

You feel like you got

what you wanted there?

Um. I mean, I can go for

another if you-

So do you want this

like just emailed to you

or how do you, how do you want

it?

I mean, can you Spotify it?

You may do it.

Thanks for

watching Shane's movie.

Yeah. Nailed it.