06x17 - Brat Patrol

[bunniefuu]

(TIRES SCREECHING)

Not the Brat Patrol!

A deal's a deal.

This group has given new
meaning to the word raunchy.

(TIRES SCREECHING)

She thought it was only
a marijuana cigarette.

She didn't know
they put PCP on it.

BRUCE: Police officers!

KATHY: Freeze!

How about if I come
over to your place?

- Let's get 'em, tigers.
- (ALL CHEERING)

(THEME MUSIC PLAYING)

DISPATCHER: 15MARY-6 and 7,

citizen reports two suspects are
at the west end of the parking lot.

15-MARY-6 and 7, responding.

PONCH: Let's split up!

(TIRES SCREECHING)

(WOMEN SCREAMING)

(GRUNTING)

(GROANING)

Ponch!

Ponch!

WOMAN: (ON PA)
Orderly needed in pediatric.

Orderly needed
in pediatric, please.

There must have been
something I could have done.

- It wasn't your fault.
- I should've been in front of him.

Then you would be in
that room instead of Ponch.

It's all part of
being a cop, Bobby.

(BRUCE SIGHS)

I don't think I could
work with another partner.

Look, don't write
him off just yet.

I've seen Frank come through
a lot tougher spots than this.

- How is he, Doc?
- Is he all right, Doc?

Well, I think I'll let you guys
see for yourselves, all right?

(GETRAER CHUCKLING)

- Kathy, how you doing?
- Hey, Ponch, you're looking great.

- How're you feeling?
- Oh, terrific.

- I should after two weeks off.
- (CHUCKLES)

Listen, you got time
for a cup of coffee?

I can't. I got an accident call
up on I-5. But maybe later, okay?

Sure. And be careful.

Hey, partner, what
are you doing here?

I thought I'd go down to the bank, take
out some money and splurge for lunch.

- Gee, that sounds great.
- But?

I've got court this afternoon.

Hey, that doesn't mean
we can't have a rain check.

I'm counting on it.
When you coming back?

Soon, I hope.

You lucky dog, I wish
I had all this time off.

Hmm. Yeah, lucky. That's me.
Hey, you take it easy out there.

See you later, partner.

(SIGHS)

- How you doing, Ponch? How you feeling?
- Good. Fine.

- Going out, huh?
- You bet!

Frank, you're a sight for sore
eyes. How are you feeling?

Good, good.

Sarge, I want to come back to
work and I want to come back now.

Well, I take it you've got a slip from
your doctor saying you're fit for duty?

No, my left hand
isn't quite ready yet.

But you've gotta let me
back. I'm going crazy at home.

Oh, I'm sorry, Frank, if your
doctor says you're not 100%,

you're not coming back to work.

Sarge, I've never asked you for
a favor before, but I'm asking now.

I'll do anything.

Uh, anything?

I'm telling you. I'm
going crazy. Anything!

Well, uh...

I suppose I could let you
come back on a light-duty basis.

- I accept.
- Shake on it?

- Yeah.
- (LAUGHS)

Congratulations, Frank. You're my
new advisor to the Central Explorers.

Now, wait a minute. You
didn't say anything about that.

Well, you agreed to come
back on a light-duty basis.

But not the Brat Patrol!

A deal's a deal.

Come on, Sarge, I belong
where the rubber meets the road.

Not babysitting a
bunch of junior t*rrorists.

Frank, you made a commitment.

(CLICKS TONGUE) See you
tomorrow. Oh, and look sharp, huh?

Yeah.

I'll never forget this, Sarge.

(CHUCKLES SOFTLY)

You know, kid, you were
lucky to get this assignment.

We've got enough
abandoned vehicles in this town

to keep you out of
action for several years.

Yeah. It's real
lucky, all right.

(TIRES SCREECHING)

(SIREN WAILING)

Get out of the car and put
your hands on your head.

All right, cop. Just don't
get nervous. Take it easy.

GETRAER: You're supposed to be
impounding abandoned vehicles out there.

Sarge, I saw this
dope deal going down.

You thought you saw a
dope deal going down.

Even if it were
true, Cadet Nelson,

you should've called for
assistance before going in pursuit.

But, Sarge, there
wasn't enough time.

Time?

What about the time that was wasted
when we had to process this suspect

out of the system because you didn't
have any evidence to build a case?

Probably because he dumped the stuff
out the window during your solo pursuit.

(SCOFFS)

Time?

What about the real officer that I had
to assign to the abandoned vehicle detail

while you were wasting
our time here in the station?

You still want to talk
about time, Nelson?

Not at this time, Sarge.

Sarge, I know
he's a dope dealer.

Well, I tend to agree with you.

All right.

And because I tend
to agree with you,

I've asked Officer Linahan to do
the follow-up on this investigation.

- But, Sarge, this is my case.
- Wrong.

It's Officer Linahan's
investigation.

However,

I have assigned
her an assistant.

All right! Thanks, Sarge.

GIRL: The water in
this country is not safe.

BOY: You drink it, I
drink it. We all drink it.

GIRL: Yeah, but
it's got chlorine in it.

I mean, it's safe to drink,
but it's not safe to swim in.

BOY: Give it up,
baby. Give it up.

GIRL: There's gonna be a revolution
in this country because of the water.

BOY: Right. GIRL: And
people are going to start

revolting against
swimming pools.

BOY: Whatever you say.

GIRL: Do Third World countries
have swimming pools? No.

Explorer post, ten-hut!

Excuse me.

- You have something on your mind?
- Yeah, do you have a name?

Yeah.

Johnny La Russo's my name.
Looking good is my game.

(LAUGHS) Slip me five, sailor.

Well, Johnny La Russo,
I'm Officer Frank Poncherello.

And I'd just like
to let you know

that if you don't line up at
attention on your troop captain,

I'm going to pick you up
by the back of the neck

and throw you out of this room.

- You're kidding, right?
- Try me.

Sure, yeah. What
do I got to lose?

I'll go along with this joke.

(SIGHING)

Stand at ease!

My name is Frank Poncherello.
I'm your new Scout advisor.

I think it's about time
we got acquainted.

Starting from my right, your left,
sound off and identify yourself.

I am Roland David and I'm
your Explorer captain, sir!

- I already told you my name.
- Tell me again.

Johnny La Russo.

You know, you should take a
memory course or something.

(EXHALES)

Becky Lou Grabowski
and I love your eyes.

C.T. Montgomery.

- What does C.T. stand for?
- It stands for me.

How old are you, C.T.?

Old enough to know that
this kind of stuff ain't for me.

And the sooner I can get out of
this outfit, the better I'm gonna like it.

My name is Linda Garcia
and I hope that your leadership

will enable us to take up the
cause of the Third World people,

in their struggle
against the ruling class.

Do you have an
Explorer uniform, Linda?

Look, I don't think it's very fair for you
to pick on me just because I'm a woman

and I'm in a
revolutionary uniform.

Hi, I'm Artie Taylor.

We call him Gordo
because he's a blimp, sir.

Hello, Artie, how are you?

I'm hungry.

(SIGHS) This group has given
new meaning to the word raunchy.

With the exception of
Roland, you all look terrible.

Thank you, sir.

What's wrong
with the way I look?

Nothing, Becky Lou, if you
were going out to a disco.

When you're an Explorer
you wear the proper uniform

when you're on duty.

Oh, man! I'm not
gonna wear no tie.

- (CLAMORING)
- Wait a minute!

Put that candy bar away,
you overstuffed garbage bag.

Hey, cut that out!

Okay, I think what we have
here is a motivation problem.

Why did you become a
member of the Explorers?

Like, what else is
there to do, man?

No one else would
let me in to their club.

I think cops are cute.

When I wear my
uniform, I don't get tickets.

(ALL LAUGHING)

Okay, kids, I hear you.

But maybe we should go over
the three primary objectives

of an Explorer.

- (BECKY LOU HUFFS)
- One.

Establish a relationship
between youth and police.

Two.

Allow young people
to perform assignments

that will free regular
officers for other duties.

And finally, qualify some of you
for a future in law enforcement.

Look, you really gonna show
us how to do police work?

- I sure am.
- Seeing is believing.

But we're not gonna start till
all of you are in proper uniform.

- Come on, you don't...
- So, the quicker you go home and change,

the sooner we'll get
this show on the road.

Now, let's go!

BECKY LOU: Oh, man!

This ain't no
different than sl*very.

For me either.

Bye, sir.

(SIGHS)

Hello, Ponch.

Juveniles down the hallway if
you've got some arrests to make.

(CHUCKLES) Smith, how
would you know what an arrest is?

You've worked a desk
job your whole career.

(CHUCKLES) Come on over here. I
want to show you where you and your kids

are gonna pass out those
brochures on crime prevention.

You've got a kind face.

- Oh, really?
- Kind I'd like to step on.

(ALL LAUGHING)

- You guys have an accident?
- No. Why?

Because you all look
like you've been in one.

Yeah, well, your face is gonna
have an accident any minute, man.

I don't think you can
back up that kind of talk.

- Well, if he can't, I can.
- You're gonna have to go through me first.

- Hey, come on, no...
- All right, let's knock it off.

What's the matter, man?
We can take these geeks.

That's no way to settle
an argument, La Russo.

Hey, Frank, I've got an idea.

All the Explorer posts
have got a relay team.

Let them settle this
by having a race.

That's a healthy way to get
rid of some of this hostility.

I don't think
that's a good idea.

What's the matter,
man? We'll k*ll these guys.

Yeah, you and what army?

How about losing team washing
the squad cars at the winning station?

- How about both stations?
- You tell 'em, Johnny.

- Both stations.
- Yeah.

Hey, you guys, I think you're
making a terrible mistake.

Man, I can b*at
these guys by myself.

Yeah, but you're not
running by yourself.

On your mark. Get set.

(ALL CHEERING)

(CHEERING CONTINUES)

Come on, fatso, would you run?

Come on, move it, blimp!

BOY 1: Don't forget to bring
plenty of soap and water.

BOY 2: Do you think
they know what soap is?

I'd like to take a bar of soap
and shove it down their throats.

All right, knock it off.

You guys had your chance
on the track and you lost.

Yeah, maybe that's the problem.
Maybe we're all just losers.

PONCH: Come on.

- (SIGHS) Okay, that's the last one.
- Not bad.

You know, I'd hate
to be your wife.

(LAUGHS) I'm not married.

No kidding.

(ALL LAUGHING)

Done already?

(ALL EXCLAIMING)

- Oh, man!
- Okay, okay.

I just want to tell you that
Kelly called from the LAPD.

He said those are the cleanest
the cruisers have ever been.

And that goes double for me.

Hey, didn't you think
we'd do a good job?

Hey, you said you
were the losers, not me.

Yeah, well, we'd have to be
losers to let those creeps b*at us.

We'd have taken those guys
if Gordo would have run better.

Not true. You lost
because you weren't a team.

I b*at my man.

Yes, but you didn't
pass the baton right.

Each of you made a mistake and
that's what lost the race, not Artie.

Maybe they're right.

No, they're not right.
You entered a team race

and teamwork is believing in
yourselves and in each other.

Every day I go to work, I
have to believe in my partner

and he has to believe in me.

Without that kind of trust,
officers would not survive.

You know what? You think
that we could be a team?

Well, you showed
me something today.

To tell you the truth, I
didn't think you'd all show up.

So, how would you like
a little real police work?

- Yeah! Yeah!
- Yeah!

JOHNNY: All right!

Hey, Ponch, you
know what I'd like?

I'd like to see those
guys washing these cars.

(CHUCKLES) Okay.

- That's the third one.
- Well, they're scared, Bruce.

Yes?

Excuse me, ma'am, I'm Officer Linahan.
This is my partner, Officer Nelson.

- Could we talk to you?
- What about?

We'd like to know about the
narcotics problem around here.

Is this for your own education or
are you gonna do something about it?

No, we're gonna do
something about it.

Come in.

Please.

Sit, young man.

What is it that
you want to know?

Would it be all right to
ask your name, ma'am?

It's Mildred Sloan.

Why is everyone so
afraid, Mrs. Sloan?

MRS. SLOAN: It's those
animals out in the alley.

They come around, they
sell poison to our children

and then they leave because they
know the police can't get here in time.

- You've tried calling the police?
- Of course, we have.

Several of the people in the neighborhood
have called the police, but, uh...

After they're gone, the
residents are left behind

and the dope pushers come back
and there's no one here to protect us.

So, after a while, you just keep
your mouth shut and turn your head.

Why are you talking to us now?

This is Monica.

She's a cheerleader, she was in the
school band and she was very smart.

She was on the honor roll.

She thought it was only
a marijuana cigarette.

She didn't know
they put PCP on it.

She's very smart. She never
would have taken it if she had known.

What happened to
Monica, Mrs. Sloan?

She's going to make it.

The doctors are quite confident
that I'll be able to bring her home soon.

(SOBS) But I don't
want to bring her home.

To this neighborhood.

We'll help you, Mrs. Sloan.

I see one. It looks good.

PONCH: (ON RADIO) Where?
LINDA: That aisle, over there.

What aisle? Be specific.

By the jewelry store,
second aisle back.

- Is that the guy, over by the two-door?
- That's him!

He just opened the trunk.

Did he jimmy it?

LINDA: I don't
know. I can't tell.

What makes you
think he's a suspect?

- He looks like one.
- JOHNNY: Well, what's he doing now?

ARTIE: Putting
packages into the trunk.

Artie, a car clout suspect
takes things out of the car.

- He doesn't put them in.
- Don't yell at me.

Linda's the one who
thought he was a crook.

If you'd stop eating and start
looking, you might see something.

Say, head dude, if
you put me on the roof

instead of making me walk
around here like I told you,

I'd be able to find some
of these crooks for you.

These exhaust fumes
are ruining my hair.

Hey, you know, I thought that we'd
be doing some real police work here.

All I've seen so far is a
runaway shopping cart.

(TIRES SCREECH)

(SIGHS) Let's maintain radio
security. I don't want to hear any chatter

unless you've spotted
something going down.

NELSON: (ON RADIO)
15MARY-6, this is 15MARY-7, and 9.

Glad to see you're
enjoying yourself.

Standing by, ready to assist.

ARTIE: Linda, I
think I see something.

Are you sure, Gordo?

Look, we've already
been b*rned once.

I think I'm sure.

Over there. Those two
guys, between those cars.

LINDA: Yeah. Yeah, I see them.

Ponch, we think
we see something.

What is it now, Artie?

Over to your left. The two guys.
I think they're ripping off cars.

15MARY-6 to supporting
units. This is a go.

Two suspects. Both male Caucasians,
approximately 1 8 years of age. Aisle B.

Go!

(CHEERING)

Bring back memories, partner?

Yes, but this time
it's more pleasant.

ALL: Yeah!

- I can't let you stay too long.
- Thanks, ma'am.

Miss Sloan?

I'm Bruce Nelson. I'm a cadet
with the California Highway Patrol.

Hello.

- Am I in trouble?
- No, no.

I was talking to your mother.
She told me that you were here.

Mom.

- How is she?
- She's fine.

Monica, she loves you very much.

I know.

And I hurt her so very badly.

I want to help you. I
want to help both of you.

Can you talk to me about it?

I didn't know it had PCP in it.

I'd never tried a
marijuana cigarette before.

We were out in the alley.

And this man drove up in a car.

And the older kids were
teasing us about not trying it.

And some of my friends
said they were going to

and I didn't want to
be the only one left out.

They tease you into trying dope so
they won't feel so guilty themselves.

The truth is that there's a
lot of kids that never smoke it.

I wish I was one of them.

- Did you have to pay for it?
- No.

They said that it
would be free this time.

It wouldn't be next time.
That's the way they hook you.

And once they have you, it's
harder and harder to get away.

Now, how are you feeling?

I don't know.

Sometimes I think it's just
been one big nightmare.

Boy, was I dumb.

I'll never take anything
from anyone again.

Sounds like you're
ready to go home.

Mr. Nelson.

I'm afraid to go home.

I'm afraid that that man in the
car is gonna come back again.

- JOHNNY: You know, man...
- (INDISTINCT CONVERSATIONS)

I just want to tell you, you
did an outstanding job today.

When you pull
together as a team,

you make yourselves and the
Explorer program very proud.

Hey, how many other jobs did
those guys cop out to pulling off?

They stopped counting at 50.

Man, those guys got greedy.

If they had quit while they were
ahead, they would've never got caught.

That's just the point, C.T.
Criminals are always greedy.

- Sooner or later we get 'em.
- With a little help from us, of course.

(ALL CHEERING)

Ponch, did I really
help that much?

- Sure did, Artie.
- My parents are gonna flip!

What caper are we working now?

We are going home.

ALL: Oh...

But it's still early. There's a
lot more crime out there, Ponch.

There's a lot more crime
out there tomorrow, too.

Now, don't let today's
work go to your heads.

Do you think we're good enough
to take on those LAPD kids?

- Yeah.
- Yeah.

You tell me, C.T.
Are you good enough?

Man, how come you're always
answering a question with a question?

It's like talking
to a rubber wall.

(ALL CHUCKLING)

Where are you going?

Um, Becky Lou, I think I'm
just going to go home and relax.

My mother doesn't get
home for a couple of hours.

Don't you have a
relative's home to go to?

Yeah, but they're not any fun.

Well, sometimes life
isn't all fun, Becky Lou.

Yeah, but I try to
avoid those moments.

(CHUCKLES)

How about if I come
over to your place?

How about if I forget
you even said that?

Don't you find me attractive?

Becky Lou, you're a very pretty kid
and you've got a great personality.

And someday you're
gonna break a lot of hearts.

But you're only 15 and you
gotta stop trying to grow up so fast.

Are you turning me down, Ponch?

No, baby, I'm just
turning you on, to life.

- Bye.
- See you later.

- Johnny, come here.
- Hey, what's up?

- Feel like going home?
- Well, what's up?

- You still got your folks' car?
- The man said, "What's up?"

My parents just bought me this
brand-new police scanner radio.

- All right.
- Picks up all the calls on any frequency.

There's a lot more
crime out there, men.

Well, round up
the squad, Captain.

Have a good day, fellas.

- All right, catch you later.
- Right you are, sir.

I can't believe you're getting
along so well with those kids.

Poncherello loves kids,
everyone knows that.

Do I detect a domestic side?

You never know. This is nice?

- Nice.
- Well, it gets better later.

Music, soft lights, a
nice quiet evening.

I can't wait.

(CHUCKLES NERVOUSLY)

Excuse me.

I'm not interrupting
anything, I hope.

Oh, no, sir. Is something wrong?

Oh, I just brought a
few friends over for you.

- What's going on? Why are they here?
- You want to tell him?

- It was really nothing.
- A complete misunderstanding.

- I was with Roland.
- I was just the driver.

- I want a lawyer.
- No hablo inglés.

Somebody better
tell me something.

Roland here had a scanner and
he was listening to LAPD police calls,

when Io and behold, he ran
into a narcotics investigation.

- Don't tell me any more.
- Oh, it gets better.

While the narcotic officers
were following the dope pushers,

the six musketeers here were
following the narcotics officers.

They were spotted.

They wouldn't have spotted
us if it wasn't for fatso here.

GETRAER: They were just about
to be hauled off to juvenile hall,

when I interceded on their
behalf, on one condition.

- Condition?
- Yeah.

I promised the officers that
you'd keep them off the streets

for the rest of the day and
personally have them in your custody.

You promised that?

Ponch, you can't let
these kids go to jail.

You were just telling me
how important they are to you.

- He did?
- He said that?

What a guy.

(ALL CHUCKLING)

Have a good day, Frank. I know it's
gonna turn out exactly like you planned.

This is just great, Roland.

You're the Explorer captain.
You're supposed to know better.

We didn't mean anything by it.

We just wanted to get involved
in a little bit more police work.

A police scanner isn't a toy.

You could've gotten a police
officer k*lled out there today.

What if the dope pushers had
seen you instead of the police?

I'm really sorry.

- We're sorry.
- Me, too.

- Me, too.
- Sorry.

Poncho, I guess we kind of
ruined your good time, huh?

C.T., I think we're all
gonna have a terrific time.

Hey, he really does want us.

- Anyone hungry?
- I am.

- What else is new?
- I think I'll pass.

All right, let's see
what's in the kitchen.

Hi, doll.

- Johnny La Russo.
- Hi.

Hey, that Ponch has
really got some taste.

You know, Roland,

the kids could follow your orders
because you're Explorer captain,

or respect you because
of your leadership abilities.

Which would you rather have?

I'd rather have them respect me.

You're not gonna get their respect if
you boss people around and insult them.

Well, I don't mean to.

Take Artie, here. Ever since I've
known you, you've been on his back.

Ponch, it's okay.

Yeah, I guess you're right.

Hey, I'm really sorry, Artie.

Roland, you don't
have to apologize to me.

No, I do. I really do.

Don't you understand?

Ponch, Roland doesn't insult
me when he calls me those names.

Artie, I know you like Roland.

No, it's not like that.
Don't you understand?

No one cares how I
look. No one cares.

I've always been fat.
Everyone's always laughed at me.

But Roland really cares.

He's the only one who
gets on my back about it.

Okay, Artie. This
time, you showed me.

That's it. Let's take him.

No way. Let's put him
out of business for good.

- Here you go. Enjoy.
- All right.

(ENGINES STARTING)

- Kid signed the report.
- Let's do it.

BRUCE: Police officers!

KATHY: Freeze!

Hey, man, what do you
think you're doing in here?

Police officers.
You're under arrest.

Put your hands on your head!

- Is it there, Kathy?
- It's here, Bruce.

Hey, you don't have anything
on me. This is a setup.

You're not gonna throw it out
the window this time, Simpson.

Mrs. Sloan?

You can tell Monica
to come home now.

Good. Remember, once you start running
to transfer your baton to your right hand

so you'll be ready
for your pass.

I think I can do it. I
think I can really do it.

Can I try it again?

Okay, Artie. Run a
few trials with Johnny.

Where's C.T.?

I don't know. He didn't show up.

That makes two days
in a row he missed.

You know, if I were an adult,
I'd look into something like this.

But I'm not an adult.

(CHUCKLES)

- Thanks, Linda. I'll be right back.
- Hey, we'll be here.

How was that, okay?

Hey, C.T., what's going on?

Not much.

What're you doing, slumming?

Oh, brings back memories.

Of what? An old assignment?

No, an old neighborhood
where I grew up in.

- Must've been a long time ago.
- Not that long ago, friend.

Haven't seen you around
for a couple of days.

- Haven't been around, man.
- Something we did?

My mom don't want me
coming around anymore.

How come?

PONCH: You know who did it?

Doesn't matter. There's a lot
of gangs in the neighborhood.

- Is your mother home?
- Mmm-hmm.

Mind if I talk to her?

It ain't gonna do no good.

Mind if I try?

Okay.

I'm worried about him
belonging to your group.

I'm worried that
he's gonna get hurt.

I wouldn't let him get
involved in any activity

that has physical
danger, Mrs. Montgomery.

That's not the part I'm worried about.
It's the gangs in this neighborhood.

The pressure that he's gonna get
because of his involvement with the police.

Oh, everything's fine
as long as he's with you,

but he's got to
come home at night.

He's got to live in this area.

Mrs. Montgomery, you can't
let the gangs dictate your future.

I grew up in the same
kind of neighborhood,

and I know that the good
people are the majority.

- Officer Poncherello.
- Yes?

I'm worried about my son.

And I want to do
what's best for him.

I know you are, Mrs. Montgomery.
And it's not gonna be easy decision.

But whatever decision you
make, it's gonna affect C.T.'s future.

C.T.

How do you feel about this?

Momma, I don't want to drop out.

I like belonging to this group.

- Okay.
- All right! Whoo!

All right.

Take care of him.

(INDISTINCT CONVERSATIONS)

Come on over!

All right. Ladies and
gentlemen, are you ready?

- (ALL CHEERING)
- Yeah? All right.

- Same bet?
- You got it, man!

For mine.

Why not make it two days?

- Man, let's make it a week.
- Attaboy, La Russo.

(ALL CHEERING)

Hey, your kids are
crazy, you know.

Your car against mine.

Yeah!

Come on, Poncherello! Whoo!

JOHNNY: Right, Yeah!

All right, coaches.

Okay, guys, this is it.
Everybody feeling okay?

- Yeah!
- Yeah!

All right, remember,
no matter what happens,

winning isn't the
most important thing.

- Although, I wouldn't mind.
- (ALL CHUCKLING)

It's trying that
counts the most.

Okay, let's join hands.

God, give us the
strength to run the race,

the courage to do our best.

- Let's get 'em, tigers!
- (CHEERING)

All right.

Runners!

Take your marks!

Why are they running
in that order again?

These kids want to win it the
same way they lost it, I guess.

- I think I'm in trouble. Makes sense.
- (LAUGHS)

Set!

- (g*nsh*t)
- (ALL CHEERING)

Go! Go!

Let's go! Let's
go! Come on! Hey!

(CHEERING CONTINUES)

You did great, you guys!

Go, Becky!

Go!

- Yes, yes!
- Go, go!

Drop it! You think
you're gonna...

Come on, hurry!

Go, go, go!

JOHNNY: Come on, go ahead!

Go ahead, come on.
You've got this. Go!

Come on!

Let's go. Come on!

Go!

Go!

Hustle! Come on, hustle!

Come on, Artie! Come on, Artie!

Go, go, go!

Come on, Artie! You can do it!

You can do it!

(ECHOING) You can do it!

All right!

(CHEERING INTENSIFIES)

(THEME MUSIC PLAYING)