All language subtitles for Thats.Not.Me.2017.1080p.WEBRip.x265-RARBG

[upbeat electro
pop music]

- Wow, I feel so
incredibly special.

I don't even know where
to start, if you told me

five years ago I'd
be standing up here,
winning an Oscar?

I mean, this is
unbelievable.

I genuinely didn't
expect this and I haven't

even prepared anything.

There are so
many incredible,
inspiring people that

have contributed to this.

I wanna say a huge
thank you to my
parents, Mom and Dad,

you encouraged something
in me that I might not

have discovered
otherwise.

Oh, I
really didn't
wanna be one of those

people, and I'm sure
they're gonna
start playing that

music any second now,
so, I wanna thank
the entire cast

and crew, this belongs
to you as much
as it does me,

but I'm gonna take
it home.

Meryl, you're the
reason I started acting

in the first place.

Cate, our Cate,
what can I say?

But I wanna dedicate
this award to my
twin sister, Amy,

who's actually
also an actor.

Ames, I know this
industry can be
tough, trust me.

But if you keep at it,

if you keep at it,
aw, fuck.

Excuse me, do you
stock that organic
brand of tampons?

I think the packing
is green, or purple--

- Yeah, yeah,
we should do.

I'm sorry, but aren't
you that girl from
the KFC commercial?

- No, sorry.

- Yes you are, what
the KFC, dude

- That's not the line,
no, it's actually

my twin sister, Amy.

- Yeah, it's funny,
I'm actually an
actor too, but I don't

really do commercials.

- Okay.

- I've actually got a
callback for this HBO
show with Jared Leto.

I'm kind of running
late for a meeting
with my agent.

- Cool.

These ones?

- Super, thank you.

- You know, you
don't have to
pretend that you've

got a twin sister.

I wasn't gonna ask
you for your
autograph, or anything.

- No seriously,
that's my sister, Amy.

- It's just a KFC
commercial, most
people wouldn't

even recognize you.

I'm
not making it up.

I can call her right now.

- Okay, go on.

- Okay.

Thanks for your help.

- Good news, Polly
darling, your
dry spell is over.

Summer Street want you
for a six-week guestie.

I didn't even
do an audition.

- They specifically
asked for you.

- Far out.

Did they see me
in The Crucible?

- Oh, aren't
you gorgeous?

No, they more or
less cast you
from your head shot.

- Yeah, so your
character is somewhat
albino, you'll be

wearing red contact
lenses, maybe
go a bit blonder,

stay out of the sun, is--

- Albee-no, albino, yes.

It's actually
quite a meaty role.

- Don't you think
it's a bit offensive?

- To actual
albino people.

- Well, I'm sure
there's actual albino
actors out there,

and I'd be taking
work away from them.

- It's like blacking up.

Would you rather albinos
weren't represented
on TV at all?

You'd be giving
them a voice.

- Look, I just don't
wanna be known
as that albino

actor when I'm
not an albino.

- Don't you think
that's a bit
offensive to albinos?

- Look, I'm just not
comfortable with
it, and Cate Blanchett

never had to white up
for Summer Street,
so why should I?

- No, she was too
busy doing Tim
Tam commercials.

Honestly Polly, I
don't know why
I bother with you

sometimes, your
sister is nowhere
near this difficult

to deal with.

- Well, give it
to her then.

I don't really wanna
do soap operas anyway.

I wanna save myself
for that HBO thing
with Jared Leto,

have you heard
about the callback?

- I haven't, but I'll
let you know when I do.

- I do want the
work, Trish.

I just wanna make
sure I'm making
the right choices.

Is this
how you're
going to auditions?

- Your hair's all
ratty, you're not
wearing any makeup,

and you're dressed
like a grandma.

- I am wearing makeup.

- You and your Fitzroy
friends might
think this vintage

crap is really
cool, Polly, but
casting directors

aren't 20-something
hipsters.

- Some of them are.

- Clean and
commercial, Polly,
that's what they want.

Off you pop.

Excuse me?

Hello?

- You gave us tickets
to the wrong film,
we were supposed

to be seeing Fading
Spring, and we
were in another film.

- They do say The Fading
Spring in Cinema 2.

- But you sent us
in the wrong cinema.

- I'm pretty
sure I didn't

- At first I
thought it was a
trailer, but then it

went on for a
very long time.

- Well, what would
you like me to
do to fix things?

- Well, actually I
quite enjoyed the film.

- Me too.

I guess
we'll just have
to come back and see

A Fading Spring
next week.

- You'll get us
back again.

- Well, how about next
week's on me, ladies?

- Oh, thank you.

- That's so nice,
thank you, young lady.

- You're welcome,
have a nice day.

- Did you just give those
two old ducks comps?

- Yeah.

- They, I sent them
into the wrong cinema.

- Jeez, Polly.

Sorry.

- Comps don't grow
on trees, you know.

- They kinda do,
they're made of paper.

- Yeah, hey,
can I go now?

- You still got
three minutes left.

- Yeah, I'm serious.

Also, I would like to
have a chat to you before

you knock off.

You've been working
here a while, now.

And I thought you
might benefit

from some additional
responsibility.

- What kind of
responsibility?

- Assistant manager,
full-time, yeah.

- Wow.

Um, yeah, I don't know.

- It's a good
opportunity,
it's more money.

Who knows, one day you
might even have my job.

God no.

I mean, no, thank you so
much for thinking of me,

but I really shouldn't.

I need to focus all my
energy on my acting
career right now.

I really appreciate
the offer, though.

- Okay.

- Seriously, I totally
get that this is your job

and this is what you
wanna do, but
I just don't see

myself doing this
kinda work for
the rest of my life.

You think this is
my dream come true?

When I was a kid, I
wanted to work with
animals, be a vet.

But we don't always get
what we want, Polly.

Life can be
disappointing.

- Yeah.

- No.

Jesus Christ.

♪ I play to win, I
wanna have it
all, I play to win.

♪ I'm gonna reach the
stars, I play to
win, I play to win

♪ I play to win--

- Fucking hell, Ariel.

Ariel, why do you always
have to be oddjob?

It's the most
annoying, obnoxious
thing that you could

do, you know that?

Well,
suck shit Simon.

- Hey.

- Hey, hey, hey, what
are you doing tomorrow?

- I think I have to work,
why, what's happening?

- Well, I was
thinking about
going to the station

and choosing a train
at random and--

Don't
listen to her, Polly!

- And going all the way
to the end of the line,

you wanna come?

- I don't know, don't you
wanna go on an adventure?

Don't you also
have a job?

- It's baker's
delight, man.

Who gives a shit?

- Baker's delight
probably give a shit.

- Oh, come on.

- Pa, ka, da, you know
you need, unique,
New York, but does

unique, New
York, need you.

Hey Papa.

Oh hi sweetie,
did you get the money?

- I did, thank you, I'll
pay you back next week

when I get paid.

- Oh, only if you
can, there's no rush.

- No, I want to, I swear.

How's Mom?

- She's good, she
made the short list

for Who Wants to
Be a Millionaire.

But she'll tell you
about that in a minute.

That's great.

I'm fine.

- Have you spoken
to your sister?

Did she tell you
about Summer Street?

- Yeah, I knew
about that.

Isn't
it fantastic?

- Yeah, I suppose.

My daughter,
on Summer Street,
with John Davidson

and Dr. Tim.

It's just a
guest spot, and she has

to play an albino.

- Don't worry, sweetie.

You'll get your turn too.

- I'm not worried, Dad.

I wouldn't have taken the
role if they offered it

to me anyway.

Don't be silly,
of course you would have.

- No, I wouldn't.

I've got that callback
for the HBO show
with Jared Leto.

- Oh yeah, I've
forgotten about that.

What?

- I'm just talking
to Polly about
her big audition

with Jared Leto.

- Well, I doubt
he's gonna be there.

- Now, this Summer Street
thing, it's a big deal

for Amy, so you need
to be happy for her.

She's worked so hard.

- I work hard too, and
I am happy for her.

And anyway,
it's not a competition.

I know, sweetie,
I wasn't saying that.

And I know it must
be hard, with her
getting big roles.

- I've actually gotta
go dad, I've
got an important

industry networking
function to get to.

Okay, bye.

[upbeat electro
rock music]

- Ah, that's my beer.

- Hello.

- Um, hello.

Yeah sorry,
that's my beer.

- Oh, sorry, I
didn't realize.

Where are you from?

- Berlin.

- I have always
wanted to go there.

- Nah, I'm just
fuckin' with you.

- Oh, asshole.

- Oliver.

- Polly.

Smoke?

- Yeah, sure.

So what would I
have seen you in?

- Last year I did
two features.

Did you see Diggers,
or The Shearer?

- With Russell
Crowe, wow.

No, I don't really
watch Australian films,

but that's amazing,
congratulations.

- It's not a big deal.

To be honest, I'd
really like to focus

more on directing
theater.

I'm opening a play
next month, actually.

I don't know, if I wanted
to really go for it,

acting-wise, I'd go
straight to LA
for pilot season.

- Yeah, I know a lot of
actors who've done that.

I've actually been
thinking about
doing it, myself.

- Yeah.

I mean, I'm sure my
agent could fix
up some meetings

for me, and I could
stay with a girlfriend

who lives over there.

Do you know Zoe Cooper?

- The chick from that
David Lynch film?

- Yeah.

- She's a babe.

- Yeah.

- Oh, we did some
acting classes
together, years ago,

but we stayed in touch,
and I'm sure it'd
be fine to crash

with her for a bit.

- I fuckin' love Blue
Velvet, it's probably one

of my favorite
films, ever.

What's your all-time
favorite film?

- It's gonna sound
really cheesy.

- Tell me.

- It's a Wonderful
Life, you know,
with Jimmy Stewart?

- Frank Capra, no,
that's adorable, it's
a beautiful film.

You have such
beautiful fair skin.

You look really
familiar, too.

Are you sure I
wouldn't have seen
you in something?

- My twin sister's
an actor too,
you might have seen

her in some ads
or something.

- Yeah, um--

Yeah.

I mean, when you
get to know us,
like our family and

friends can tell the
difference, but yes,

technically
we're identical.

So are you guys
like, the Olsen
twins, or something?

- It's not really
like that.

Although, I did meet
John Stamos in a
shopping center once.

But yeah,
we don't really
hang out that much.

- Who, you and
John Stamos?

- No, me and Amy.

- Just twin stuff.

- Hey, did you know
that Scarlett Johansson

has a twin brother?

- Yep, Vin Diesel too,
and Kiefer Sutherland.

- Yeah, Donald.

Danny DeVito, Arnold
Schwarzenegger.

- I think that
was just a movie.

- Yeah, but it was
based on a true story.

- Actually, I have an
amazing twin story.

So, there was this
girl I met in New
York, her and her

twin sister were both
ballerinas, and hot

like, hot ballerinas.

So, they both
auditioned for
Julliard or some shit,

and get this, out of the
hundreds of applicants,

they both make it
down to the final two.

So their mom tells
them not to do
the final audition,

you know, it'll
ruin them.

They both insist
they'll be happy
for whoever gets in,

so they do it, and
they do all the
routines like tests and

shit, but they
can't separate them.

So finally, it comes
down to them laying
flat against the

ground, with their
legs spread out,
and checking who

has the least amount of
room between their thighs

and the floor.

And the adjudicator
can fit one pinky
finger underneath

one of the twin's thighs,

so they choose
her sister.

One finger,
and she's out.

So the good one goes
on to Julliard
and becomes like,

a famous ballerina,
and her sister
puts on 25 kilos

and ends up working
as a nurse.

How fucking sad is that?

- Yeah, I mean
maybe she's
happy though, right?

It'd be a lot of
pressure, being
a ballerina.

- Yeah, I don't know.

I just thought it
was kind of sad
that she got fat.

- Everyone has
a twin story.

- I didn't mean that's
what'll happen to you and

your sister, like
that she'll get
fat, or whatever.

- I just think, wait,
so you think I'd
be the ballerina?

- Oh, shit.

I can't, I'm at that
time of the month.

- Oh, I see.

- No, I really am.

I totally would,
but I can't.

- Oh, right.

Do you think,
maybe you could?

- Oh, right.

- This one's an interview
I did for Film Press,

and here's where I was
on the set of Gatsby,

I did an attachment, Leo
was such a genuine guy.

Nah,
not really.

- My mom's, she's out
of town till tomorrow.

Actually, she's coming
home quite early, though,

so it might be kind
of best if you
don't stay over.

- Yeah, sure.

- Just because I recently
broke up with someone,

and hadn't told her,
and I just don't
want to get into

that whole explanation
thing, and then have

to introduce you.

- It's not a
problem, seriously.

I mean, it's almost
morning, anyway.

- Yeah, totally.

Cool.

Cool party, though.

- Yeah.

- You got my
number, right?

- Yeah.

- It's a nice top.

- Thanks.

- Yep

- Cool.

So, hot
date, John, yeah?

- I don't know, I
don't think I'm
ready to date again.

You know, Pippa's only
been dead three months.

I have to
say, I do kind of find

John Davidson attractive.

- For an old dude.

Fuck off.

The man's got charisma,
there's no denying it.

- Shut up.

- In the meantime,
no problem
seeing other people.

Speaking of, oh
gentlemen, look out.

- I don't know, Len,
his wife just died.

I don't think he needs
another ghost in
his life right now.

- Are you waiting
on someone?

- Yeah, yeah, just
waiting on a friend.

- Chantelle, you don't
recognize me from
my profile photo?

- Oh wow, yeah, yeah, I
didn't realize you're uh.

- An albino.

- No, no, I just, your
photo's black and white,

so I think I wasn't
quite expecting

- An albino.

- No, no, I didn't
even notice.

I just.

- It's fine, I'm sorry.

I shouldn't
have done this.

You just seemed
really nice online.

I should go.

- No, no, please, please.

Stay.

Can I get you a drink?

- Sure.

♪ Spread your wings
and fly away to
a place we call home

- Wow, that was,

that much better than I
thought it was gonna be.

- You would have done
it better, yeah, but,

she was really
pretty good.

- Yeah, she wasn't
bad at all,

and I fuckin' hate
Summer Street.

You watch
this show all the time.

Um, no
I don't, Simon.

I watch Home and Away.

'Cause
there's such a huge
difference between

those two shows.

- I'm sorry, you guys
actually thought that

was good television?

- I don't know, I
mean, I like that
she was willing to

get a bit down and
dirty with her image.

Because she
was an albino?

- Seriously, how often
do you see albinos on TV?

- And a hot one at
that, you know, she
wasn't a freak show

or anything like
that, that was
really respectful.

- You know, Summer
Street have been
giving voices to

a lot of minority
groups lately.

- Good for them,
good for her.

- Whoa.

- No, I mean it,
good on her.

I've got a callback
for that HBO show
filming in Sydney,

so, it's all
about choices.

- My friend has one
too, I think, Dakota.

You remember her,
the Billabong model

with the gigantic
rack, yes.

- I didn't know
she was an actor.

She isn't.

Well,
neither is Polly.

- Oh, fuck off.

The point is, it's just
Summer Street, it
doesn't mean shit.

- HBO want Amy.

- I told you to do
Summer Street, Polly.

These things always
lead to bigger things.

- They didn't do any.

They just saw Amy in
Summer Street and got her

in for a meeting.

I can see why, she has
such an unusual look.

It's difficult to
articulate, but
they just said

there's something
about her.

She's just got "it".

- That's me.

- Regardless, I think
this could open doors

for you too, Polly.

Worked for the
Hemsworth boys.

- They're not
identical twins,
they're not even twins.

And anyway, I wanna get
there on my own merits,

not ride her coattails.

- Well, you should
be thanking
her, it's already

working in your favor.

Some feature film
in Adelaide
asked to see you.

It's a good script,
it's a leading role.

- Oh, okay.

Wow, that is something.

- Just remember what
we discussed about

the hair, and this.

- Well, thanks for coming
in, in such short notice,

and we'll just
get straight
into it, I guess.

This is Corrie, our
writer-director.

- Hi.

- This is Evan, our
casting director.

And I'm Nick, I'm
producing this film.

- Really lovely
to meet you.

I love the script, it's
beautifully written.

- Oh, wow, that's
so lovely.

Thank you.

Great, well, why don't
you start by telling us

a little bit
about yourself?

- Yeah, well, I'm 27,
I'm an actor, obviously,

I trained in Sydney, and
I moved back to Melbourne

a couple of years ago.

I've been doing a lot
of independent theater,

short films, workshops.

I'm going to LA for pilot
season, later this year.

- Oh, great.

- Yeah, that's great.

Yeah, we've been
hearing great things.

- Wow, thank you.

So, have you
got any questions
about the scene?

- No, it seems pretty
straightforward.

Okay.

Oh, tell
us a little bit
about that HBO show,

can you talk about it?

Oh, yeah, it
must be amazing working

with Jared Leto.

- Ah, no, that's
my sister, Amy.

- My twin sister,
Amy she's the
one filming the HBO

show, I'm Polly,
Polly Cuthbert.

- Oh, she has a twin.

- I had no idea,
I'm so sorry,

it's completely my fault.

- Just a bit of bad
luck, I mean what's?

Well, who's
this one, then?

I don't
know who this is.

- I can still
start, if you like?

- No, that's okay,
I mean, we
don't want to waste

your time, so--

- Thanks so much for
coming in, Amy's sister.

- I'd love to show
you what I can do.

- No, no, look it's
fine, see, we're
only interested

in your sister at
this stage, so.

- I'm a better actor.

She actually failed
year 11 drama,
I topped the class.

- Okay, look, Amy.

- Polly.

- Polly, I'm so sorry.

We just don't think that
you're the right actor

for the role.

- But we look
exactly the same.

And like I said, I'm
the better actor.

Penny,--

- Polly.

- Penny, please don't
take this the wrong way,

it's just that
Amy has a profile.

She, a star on the rise.

- Yeah, and we really
do have a lot of
people to see today.

- Although, one less
than we thought we would.

I'm so
sorry, Corrie.

That's fine.

Could I just read?

I know I'm perfect
for the role.

Please.

- Just let her read.

Okay.

- Thank you, thank
you so much.

You won't regret this.

Are we filming this one?

- Ah, sure.

- Why don't you, yeah.

- And, rolling.

- When you're ready.

- A jug of the
sangria, thanks.

- And a nachos.

- Steven, I just
don't think you
should be getting

the nachos, when you
had those chips
before we came.

- You can't come to
Mexican restaurant
and not have nachos.

Besides, I'm a grown
man; if I want
to order the nachos,

I'll order the
damn nachos.

- Guys.

We'll just have the
sangria for now, thanks.

- And a cerveza.

- Molto bene.

- She started it.

Fine, but don't ask me
again if I think
you're getting fat.

- Guys, seriously.

- Fashionably late.

- Don't you start.

- You know exactly
what I'm talking about.

Tonight's about Amy
and us celebrating
as a family.

- I'm very happy for her.

- She said she tried to
ring you several times

this week, Pol.

- I've just been
really busy.

Anyway, she's just
calling to gloat.

- Don't sulk, Polly.

- I'm not sulking.

- She really looks
up to you, and
your support would

really mean a lot to her.

- Shouldn't we be
getting bubbles?

- Uh, there's actually
Sprite in the sangria.

- Yes, our daughter's
has been cast in
a television program.

- Oh, congratulations.

- No, our other daughter.

- Yeah, not this one.

We're luck enough to have
two talented actresses

in our family.

- Dad, please.

Are you
ready to order?

- Ah, we'll need a bit
more time with the menus,

and we're just
waiting on one more.

- Slow down on the
sangria, please?

- I had one sip.

So, I have some
news too, actually.

I'm going to LA,
for pilot season.

- Are you sure
that's a good idea?

I mean, financially.

You know, we're
happy to help you
while you're finding

your feet here, Pol,
but we can't
afford to bankroll

a trip to LA.

- Well, I've got a credit
card, and some savings.

- And you're just
going to blow it
all on a trip to LA?

- It's not just a
trip, it's an
investment, for work.

Anyway, it wouldn't even
cost that much, I could

stay with Zoe.

- Zoe Cooper, you
know, my actor friend.

She was in that David
Lynch film you
didn't understand.

- Oh yeah, I didn't
like that film.

- Well, anyway, she
lives over there
now, so she could

help me get some
meetings and--

- Excuse me, we're gonna
need one more setting.

- Yes.

Now sweetie.

- They've really
hit it off.

Hit it off?

As in, hit it off,
are you serious?

- Actually,
really nice guy.

- Yesterday, they came
over for afternoon tea.

He had a play on my
guitar, he's an
amazing musician.

- Amazing.

- You never let me
play on your guitar.

He's like an
Oscar winner.

Couldn't really
well say no.

- Oh, oh Polly.

Don't do this.

You have a chance to
the bigger person, here.

- You're gonna have to
start preparing yourself,

'cause Amy's on the brink
of something big, here.

- Yeah, she's 30
seconds to who cares.

- Forget it, I can't stay
anyway, I just remembered

I have a date.

- No, you don't.

- I do actually,
with a hot
up-and-coming director.

Hey, it's Ollie.

If it's about the
Dumbwaiter, shoot
me an email.

Otherwise, leave me a
message after the .

- Holy fuck, it's
the albino from
Summer Street.

Oh my god,
she's so white.

- Maybe she's
a real albino.

- What, albino,
no, it's albee-no.

No, it's
albino, it's the
same thing anyway.

Vanilla,
chocolate,
honeycomb, blueberry,

mint and banana.

Sorry, I wasn't
listening, what flavors

have you got?

- Vanilla--

Actually,
I'll just have
a bottle of water.

- Yeah, me too.

Actually, I'll just
have a sip of his.

- Four dollars,
ninety, thanks.

- Four dollars ninety
for a bottle of water?

Next.

Next, please.

- Polly.

- Oliver, hello.

Or should I say, hallo.

- I forgot you
worked here.

- Yeah, I'll bet.

What film you seeing?

- Just two tickets
to Seven Sundays.

- Yeah, good, do you
have any loyalty
or concession cards?

- No.

Jeez, I mean this
kinda feels like fate.

- Is halfway back
on the aisle okay?

- Yeah, great.

Actually, I prefer
something more
in the center.

- I've got three
rows from the
front, if you want

to sit in the center.

- It's three rows
from the front.

- Oh, okay.

No, I'll go with the
first one you suggested.

It's actually really
great to see you.

It's been ages.

- Yeah, months.

- Well, look, I'd love to
take you out for a drink

sometime, or
coffee, whatever.

- Yeah, maybe.

- Okay.

I'll call you.

- Well, what
about tonight?

I knock off around about
when your film gets out.

- Um, yeah, I'm kinda
here with someone.

- Oh, okay.

I get it.

- No, no, my mom.

- No, no, my mom.
She's over there.

She's over there.

- Oh, right.

I'll wait for you
after the film.

- Okay, I'll
see you soon.

- Hello, can I get
a ticket, please?

- Sure.

What film are you seeing?

- Um, the Ryan
Gosling film.

- Seven Sundays.

- Well, you really
love your carbs.

So yeah, anyway,
critically-speaking,
it was

really well-received.

The Dumbwaiter has
just opened up so
many doors for me.

I mean, I have set
designers coming
up to me now,

I don't have to beg
them to work for free.

- It's great that
you can pay people.

- No, they still
work for free, I
just don't have to

feel guilty about it.

- Oh, that's great
too, I think.

- You should have come.

- I've actually been
going through a
bit of a tough time.

- But yeah, actors
too, I have a
stack of head shots

actors gave me, on
opening night.

- People actually
do that?

- I feel like I have
free reign to do whatever

I really want now.

I've been reading
a lot of old
obscure French plays,

I'm thinking about
translating them
into English,

but putting them into
a modern context.

I really wanna shake
things up and do
something different.

I forgot how
pale you are.

- Yeah, like I said
in the cinema,
it just feels like

fate, running into you.

- Yeah, you kinda
dropped off the
face of the planet.

- Yeah, I was going
through a strange
state of flux.

You know, I had just
broken up with
my ex, and then we

ended up getting
back together.

- Nah, we broke up again.

- You coulda just
let me know.

- Yeah, I just didn't
wanna get into that ugly

question/explanation
game.

And to be honest, I
mean, if you'd
gone quiet on me,

I would've got
the message.

So you work at
the cinema?

Do you get free tickets?

- Yep, and
half-price popcorn.

- Hey, what's your
all

- Frank Capra's It's
a Wonderful Life.

- Oh, that's a bit corny.

- I thought you said--

- So I hear your sister's
doing really well.

- Yep, that seems to be
the general consensus.

- I read about Amy being
cast in that HBO series,

and I thought, what
a coincidence,
reading about her,

and seeing you now.

It's funny because
I'm directing this
film later in the

year, and I have
this script that
I'd really love

her to read.

And I was kinda
wondering if maybe
I might be able to

grab her email
address off you.

I mean, I can always go
through her agent, I just

thought this might be
a bit more personal.

- It must be kinda
weird for you, now
that she's famous.

- Not really, it's fine.

I'm happy for her.

- It reminds me of these
twins I met in New York,

so they were both
ballerinas, and
like, hot, like

hot ballerinas.

- Yeah, you told me
this story, one
ends up a famous

ballerina, and the other
one ends up a fat nurse.

- Oh yeah, it's
kind of sad, eh?

- That she's fat, or
that she's a nurse?

- Well, she might
be really happy.

You don't know.

It's more than
you're doing.

- She's a nurse,
she's saving lives.

What are you doing
that's so great?

- I'm adapting Camus
for the arts festival,

what the fuck
are you doing?

Polly darling,
I'm gonna have to
let you go.

- I'm sorry, dear,
you're confusing people.

- But I'm the good one.

- Oh, there is no good
one, but if there was,

it would be Amy.

She's the one
getting all the work.

Frankly, there's no
point having both
of you on the books,

you can't offer me
anything different.

- I could dye my hair,
I'll do commercials.

- I have to look out for
Amy's brand now, dear.

That audition was
embarrassing for
everyone concerned.

They wanted Amy, and
instead they got
"the other one".

That's what they
actually called
you in the feedback,

"the other one".

But I read really well.

And I thought you
said the sibling
thing could work to

my advantage, like for
the Hemsworth brothers.

- Not when you're
identical, the
only angle would be to

market you as twins.

Like the Olsens.

- I don't wanna be just
one-half of something.

- Well, I'm sorry,
dear, I'm not sure
you're even that.

But keep in touch.

- Hey Ariel, it's me.

Wanna go to Frankston?

[upbeat electro
rock music]

- So Patricia dropped me.

- I didn't know you
were seeing someone.

- Dude, she's my agent.

- Oh yeah, that's right.

- I'm not even gay.

- I know, I knew that.

- What the fuck does
Trish know, anyway?

The most she ever
did was model for
Target catalogues.

- Yeah, fuck Trish.

- You think I'm
talented, don't you?

- Um, I don't think
I've actually ever
seen you in anything.

- Yeah you have, surely.

- Well what was the
last thing you did?

I did The Crucible
last year, in that
condemned warehouse.

- Ah, I was in
New Zealand.

- I did a couple of
student films
the year before.

- How would I
have seen them?

- Oh, what about my
one-woman show
of 12 Angry Men?

It was at Fringe in 2011?

I was nominated
for best newcomer.

- Dude, we didn't
even know each
other back then.

- Is that all
you've done?

- Hey.

- Next please.

What film are you seeing?

- The girl with the
tatface, obviously.

- There's more than one
film screening, sir.

- Hey, aren't you that
chick from Summer Street

who's dating Jared Leto?

- Yes, I work casual
shifts in a cinema
to stay grounded.

Really?

- No.

- There's no sound
in cinema three.

- Okay, I'll let
projection know.

You can go back to the
cinema, it'll be fixed

in just one moment.

- Aspect ratio's
wrong too.

- Okay.

Um, what the fuck?

Show me that.

- No, hey don't
fuckin' touch me.

- Is everything
okay here?

- She's trying to
steal my phone.

She's
a total psycho.

- This guy's
being a cunt.

There's no sound
in cinema three.

Aspect ratio.

- And the aspect ratio's
apparently wrong.

Thanks Pete.

- I'll take over.

- Thank you.

- So, um, two
tickets, was it?

- Tatface.

- Tatface, yes.

I'm sorry, Pol.

You can't speak to
customers like that,

I've got no choice.

- It was an invasion
of my privacy.

- What am I
supposed to do?

- You didn't have
to give them comps.

Can't you just
give me a warning?

- Look, there's no way
that cunt isn't gonna go

and complain to
head office.

If I don't fire you
now, it's my ass
on the line too.

I'm sorry.

Take a Choc-top.

- Are you
fucking serious?

Like that's gonna
make things better.

- I don't know, it might.

Alright, take three.

See ya, Pol.

- Doesn't it freak
you out when you
look at the moon?

I mean, to think of it
as something spherical,

it's there, you know,
it's actually
there, it's not

something that's
on a 2-D sky.

- Apparently, it's
more lemon-shaped.

- You know what I mean.

- I don't even have
a fucking job now.

- Better than working
at Baker's Delight.

- Hey, I live off
that free bread.

- Yeah, and it does
make for good kindling.

- I should just
go, to LA.

I should just
fucking do it.

- Totally, I'll
come with you.

Really?

- No, but you
should totally go.

- Well, maybe I will.

- Yeah, fuck it.

- Yeah, I'm gonna do it.

Aw, but I'll miss
you guys, and I
don't wanna leave

you in the lurch
with the house.

- Babe, no, fuck it,
you should totally go.

Okay, we can
fill your room.

Easy.

- Is anyone else feeling
like this is totally

the right decision
right now?

- Oh my god, we
should just book
your tickets right

now, so you
can't back out.

- Yeah, fuck it.

Let's do it.

I'm going to Hollywood.

Where's my
credit card?

Yes!

- You told me to.

- Polly, I had taken a
lot of MDMA last night.

Thanks for sharing, man.

- I was in a
really open place.

You should have not
have been taking
advice from me.

- Oh my God, what
the fuck have I done?

- Calm down.

When do you leave?

- Tonight.

- Shit.

That's really soon.

- You'll have fun.

[cheerful instrumental
rock music]

♪ The sun's in my
mind, and I'm
falling out of si--

- So, you're an actor
here on business?

- I'm here for
pilot season?

- This does not
look promising.

Oh my God, oh my
God, please
don't send me home.

- Do you have any
paid work here in
the United States?

- No, none.

- No.

Casting directors,
producers, directors?

- No.

- Do you have
representation here
in the United States?

- No.

- Do you have an agent
or manager in Australia?

- Not at the moment.

- Do you have any idea
what you're doing?

- No, not really.

- Pilot season
was months ago.

- This is a tough town.

And there are many
people out there,
looking to take

advantage of someone
like yourself.

Trust me, I used
to be an actor.

- Were you in an episode
of Sex and the City?

- You can stay in
the United States
up to 90 days.

- Yeah, you're not an
actor, you're a tourist.

[cheerful soft
rock music]

- Polly.

- Zoe, hey.

Hi.

- I'm so sorry I
was late, I got
held up at customs,

for like, an hour.

- Nothing, just a mix-up.

- Oh, that's not good.

Yeah, come in.

Oh, hey, you must
be exhausted.

And that way.

Welcome.

- Great place.

- Thanks.

Yeah, it's my
little haven,

away from all
the madness.

- That you so much for
having me stay at
such short notice.

- Yeah, it's no problem.

It's really good to
see you, it's
been like, years.

- Yeah.

- He's good.

- That's really
great, 'cause I
remember you missed

a few of classes
'cause he was
really sick.

- No, that was
Stephanie, remember the
musical theater girl?

- Yeah,

oh, right.

- Yeah, actually,
I think he died.

- Jesus, that's awful.

- Yeah.

Is my bag okay here, or?

- Yeah, yeah, make
yourself at home.

I thought you
could sleep here.

Help yourself to
anything in the kitchen,

although I think I've
run out of a few things.

Maybe you could pick them
up for me from the shops,

it's just I've got
this studio meeting
I've gotta go to

in a minute.

- Yeah, of course.

- Thanks, these ones
are specialty
items, so I'll mark

the stores you
need to go to.

You might have to catch
a cab for this one,

or I could drop you there
on the way to my meeting.

Actually, you
should come.

It'd be good for
you to see you
know, like what

happens behind the
scenes in Hollywood.

Are you interested
in that?

- Fuck yeah!

I mean, um, fuck,

yeah.

- Terrific, let's go.

- Okay.

- You can carry my bag.

- Yep, sure.

- Let's go.

Stay close,
follow my lead.

Hi.

Hi.

- I've got a
message to pass on.

Okay.

What the fuck!

- You can tell the
studio, if it's
guts they want,

Zoe Cooper has all
the chum you need.

Remember this face.

Come on, Polly.

Okay, listen.

So they're doing an
all-female remake
of Jaws, right?

So I asked my agent
to hook me up
with an audition

for the part of Brody,
but apparently the studio

didn't think I
was gritty enough.

So, I just gave them
a deskful of gritty.

- Oh.

- People in Hollywood
love this shit.

Man, it's a great story.

Like the other day,
I was reading
about how Sean Young

got the role of Catwoman,
just by showing up at the

studio, dressed
as Catwoman.

- I don't think
Sean Young ever
played Catwoman?

- No.

What?

Really?

- I don't think so.

Well,
let's just see
how this plays out.

Anyway, I gotta
go see my agent.

You should probably go
do my shopping, ey?

- Yeah, cool.

- I'll drop you off.

- Great.

[cheerful electro
pop music]

Do you want a top up?

- No, thanks, I'm
still on my first.

- So my agent wasn't too
happy about the whole

fish guts thing.

- She's pretty angry.

I was doing some
reading, on the
whole Sean Young thing,

that did not turn
out well for her.

I just want one
good role, you know?

I'm sick of playing
fucking pretty girl.

- But dude,
you've made it.

- Let me tell you
about "making
it", Polly, the best

role I've been offered
in the past year
was as a hooker

on True Detective, and
they gave it to a
porn star instead.

- Yeah, but like,
you were like,
dating that guy

from OC, and you've
been on like,
the cover of Cosmo

and shit, that's
pretty cool.

That's what you
care about?

- Well, no.

But like, why do
you do it, then?

- Because I love acting.

I want good roles.

I wanna work.

- Yeah, totally.

- Well, for me, it's
just, it's all
I've ever wanted

to be, since I was a kid.

- That's not a reason,
give me a better one.

- You're an adult
now, Polly,

not a fuckin' child.

Every kid wants to
be a movie star,
because every kid

gets told by their
parents, they can
do whatever they want.

So, why do you now
wanna be an actor?

I mean, do you
even enjoy acting?

I'm so sorry,
this is so embarrassing.

- Oh no, shh, just
get it all out.

The customs
guy from Sex and the City

was right.

- I'm a fraud.

No wonder Amy's
beating me.

Everybody just loves Amy.

You like me, don't you?

- Sure.

Hey look, maybe you
just need to
go home for a bit,

you know, do you your
homework, get a bit of a,

bit of a profile?

Maybe do Summer Street
or something, they love

that shit here.

Hello?

- Hi.

Polly,
oh, it's very
late to be calling.

- Oh, I forgot
about the time.

Is everything okay?

- I kind of need some
money to get home?

Home?

Where are you?

Where's that?

We can come and
pick you up.

Los
Angeles, what
are you doing there?

I thought we
discussed this.

- I don't know.

Well, I think you
should come home.

- Yeah, me too.

Alright, well stay
there, I'll call you

back, oh dear, I
have to wake your
father, he's not going

to be happy about that.

But I think we should
be able to transfer

some money, alright?

- Thanks Mom.

Bye darl'.

♪ No sweeter word's
been sung, and
I'll see you there

♪ At one by the river,
at the bend

♪ Something sparkles
in your eye,

♪ There's something
in your smile,
when yousay

♪ We're just friends

♪ And I know I'm here
too early,

♪ I know there are
all those girly
things we've got to do

♪ The sky's bright
and clear, the
bank is getting busy

♪ I'll wait here for you

♪ Someone else's
friends are on the bank

♪ Someone else's
friends have met
in the right spot

♪ Maybe the right spot
was somewhere else, but

- Um, productive.

I had a really
interesting meeting
at a big studio, yeah.

It's just good to get
seen by the right
people, I suppose.

- Wow, you weren't even
gone for that long.

- Yeah, well my agent,
ah, potential
agent over there,

thinks that I need to
be coming off the
back of something,

she said it'd be
easier if I had
more of a profile.

So, I'm just back for
a bit to land a
couple of a gigs,

and then I'll go back.

Wow,
that's so good, Polly.

- Yeah, but I'm
wrecked, can we go home?

- Oh, we, we
filled your room.

Sorry, we just thought?

- I was gone for
less than a week?

All my stuff is
still there.

- Well, it's in
the garage, now.

Actually, I need to
talk to you about that.

You need to come and
get your stuff,
because I think

the roof is leaking,
so you know, the
sooner the better.

- Can't you just crash
with your parents?

- Yeah, totally.

I mean, I won't
even be back for
that long, I guess.

Yeah.

Can I grab the bill?

Do you have any money?

I only have
American money.

It's on the house.

- For you Amy, anything.

Now look, what would
be really good,
if you don't mind,

could you maybe
like, check-in
here, or maybe tweet

something about the
place, if that's okay?

- I'm not actually--

- Oh, she will,
absolutely.

- Oh, thank you so much.

- I don't really tweet.

- Can I grab an
eclair as well?

- I don't even
have an account.

Stop being
so goddamn funny, Amy.

She has tens of
thousands of followers.

- So cool, Amy, sure
you don't want anything?

- Another flat white,
I guess, to go?

Yep.

- And a lamington.

- Absolutely, it's
my pleasure, big fan.

- Oh, me too.

- I think it's perfect,
it's definitely
formal enough

for an awards ceremony.

Not many women could pull
this off, but with your

complexion, Amy, you
just look stunning.

- Suppose I could see
Cate Blanchett wearing

something like this.

What do you think, Amy?

Amy?

- Oh no, Amy, just make
sure you credit
us on the red carpet.

- Tonight, we go out,
we get a shit-ton
of free drinks.

- 'Scuse me, can I
have your autograph?

- Oh, I'm actually not--

- Um, of course you can.

Do you want a photo too?

Come on, you want a
photo, don't ya?

Let's go for it.

- Say cheese!

She's gonna be a
famous actor,
just like you, Amy.

You've really
made her day.

♪ Ooh, dancin', dancin'

♪ Ooh, dancin', dancin'

Oh,
you're all fancy.

Big night planned?

- Yep.

- What time'll
you be home?

- I don't know.

- You don't have
to wait up, dad.

- I know, I know,
but it's good
to have an estimate

and then we won't worry.

Not a hotel, you know.

- I'm not a child.

- Do you need
money for a taxi?

- Yes please.

Fries.

- Brilliant, thank you.

With
the wine, that
comes to $21.50.

- Right, I can just
check

Sorry?

- You know, I can tweet
to my tens of thousands

of followers
that I'm here?

I'm from Summer
Street, on TV.

- I don't care if you're
Angelina fucking Jolie.

You need to pay for
your chips and wine.

- Of course, of
course, I know.

I wasn't, I was just,
you can't blame
me for trying, right?

Yeah.

- Dude, where the
fuck are you?

What?

- I'm at the bar,
where are you?

Uh,
I'm at a staff meeting.

- I play to win.

- No you're not,
you're at home,
playing video games.

Oh, is that Polly?

Ask her what
she's wearing.

- Simon says, what
are you wearing?

- I'm wearing the free
dress, you fuckhead.

I thought that was
the whole plan.

I get free clothes,
and we dress up
and go out drinking.

Oh yeah, I
forgot, I'm sorry.

Tell her that
she's gotta come get

the rest of her stuff.

- Um yeah, you gotta
come pick up the
rest of your shit.

There's like this
huge poster of cutouts

from TV Week
or something.

- Fuck, my vision board.

- Nothing, it's private.

- Did you just
say vision board?

Vision board.

Tell her I'm
gonna burn it.

Simon says, Simon says,

burn your vision board.

Simon says, pull
your pants down.

- [Ariel on
Phone] Simon--

- Hey.

Look, Amy, I don't
wanna be a fuckin'
stalker, but would

it kill you to answer
one of my phone calls?

- I'm not actually--

- Save it--

- Hey, can we get
a photo with you?

- Yeah, of course.

Hey, how are ya?

- Thanks so much, Jack.

That schoolies movie is
like my favorite, ever.

That scene where you
take your shirt off?

- Oh, well it's always
nice to meet
fans, cheers, thanks,

thank you, cheers.

I don't get you, I
mean one minute
we're hanging out,

we're going to the
movies, we're
playing Scrabble until

three in the morning,

the next thing I
know, you're
fucking Jared Leto.

I mean, come on.

- I'm not actually--

- Bullshit, it's
fuckin' everywhere.

I just can't stop
thinking about you.

I'm sorry.

I shouldn't .

- Wait.

- Oh, Amy, oh, Amy.

Oh wow, Amy.

Amy.

Can I ask you something?

- Yeah.

- Thanks.

- Can I ask
you something?

- Yeah.

- It's gonna sound weird,
but why do you wanna

be an actor?

- It's easy, it's
all I ever wanted
to do, since I was

a little boy.

- Well no, actually.

I wanted to work
in Milk Bar.

- What.

- Yeah, I wanted to live
where I worked, I put it

on a school project,
but Mom made me
change it to actor,

because I'd just been a
tree in a school play.

- Me too, except I wanted
to be a checkout chick.

I thought you got to keep
the money in the till.

Man, our parents have
a lot to answer for.

- Follow your dreams, you
can be anything you want.

- Oh yeah, what
a bunch of dicks.

- Hey, I'm just not
so sure it's
such a good thing.

- Well, they only wanted
us to be happy, dude.

- Yeah, but it only sets
us up for disappointment.

I mean, not everyone
can be a Oscar-winner.

- Well, maybe not but--

- I mean, if you even
think about like,
changing directions,

or trying something else,
it's like you failed.

- I don't know, I
guess that's why
we have to be so

thankful for getting to
do what it is that we do.

- It's okay to be proud
of your success, Amy.

- Yeah, I was um, I
was thinking about
my older sister.

She just had to move
home with my parents,
she lost her job.

- That's no good.
I didn't know
you had a sister.

- Yeah, you never really
talked about your family.

It's a difficult
relationship.

- I forgot how
pretty you are.

I've really missed you.

- I missed you too.

- So what about
Jared Leto?

- Fuck Jared Leto.

- Yeah.

- This place is
really cool, I
never get hassled.

But I suppose you're in
a different league, now.

- Not really.

Jack!

- Ollie, hey,
how are you?

- Yeah, good.

- Oliver, this is--

- Polly--

- No, Amy.

- Yes, Amy.

Nice to meet you.

- Amy, this is Oliver
Brook, he's an actor too.

- More of a director
now, really.

- Oh, yeah, right, sorry.

Oliver's getting a
lot of theater
work as a director.

- Film, I'm transitioning
to film now.

- Right, cool.

- Have you guys
met before?

- No, absolutely not.

- No, I haven't met
Amy, but I did meet
your sister, Polly.

- Maybe she mentioned me.

We were seeing each
other there, for a while.

- No, didn't mention it.

- I wanted to cast
you in something,
did she mention that?

- No.

- Is this your
older sister?

- Twin sister, actually.

Her and I once had a long
conversation about twins.

I think Polly's a little
bit jealous of you.

- No she's not.

- I had no idea
you had a twin.

- We don't really
talk much.

We kind of fell out.

- I heard.

Actually, I have a
very funny story
about your sister.

- It must be quite
difficult for
her, being your twin.

- It is, I think--

- So this story, right--

- That's alright, I don't
really wanna hear it.

- Nah, I think you
do, it's a good one.

Bit PG-rated.

- No really, it's fine.

- No, go on.
Okay, so get this,

your sister actually gave
me her first blow job.

Whoa.

- No she didn't.

- Dude, come on.

- She totally
did, is that bad?

- Yes, it's disgusting
you would talk about

someone like that.

- Hey, I just thought
you'd find it funny.

- Yeah, well, I lied.

She did mention you.

She said you're
a narcissistic
cunt who saves

his own press clippings.

- Hey, my mom does
that, not me.

- So does mine, actually.

- You don't like,
show them to
your dates, though.

- Well, that is a
little bit weird.

- Yeah, well,
she was frigid.

- She said your
dick stinks.

- Whoa.

- Your sister's a bitch.

And so are you.

- I think you should
go now, Ollie.

What?

- Seriously, fuck off.

- Alright.

This is bullshit!

Your
sister's right, Amy.

The dude is a fuckwit,
everybody knows it.

I've never liked him.

I wouldn't
worry about it.

- I'm so sorry, I
just feel awful.

I mean, you're
such a nice guy.

- Hey, hey, it's
okay, it's all good.

So, a twin sister, huh?

She sounds pretty funny.

I'd really love to
meet her, sometime.

- I don't think she
wants to talk to me.

- Well, maybe you
should reach out,
be the bigger person.

- It's just.

- Um.

Hello, Amy.

Can I call you back?

- Jack,

I can explain.

- Morning, Polly.

- Oh, we save all
of your clippings.

- Your father has a
little scrapbook he
keeps for each of you.

- Yes, he's been doing
it since you were kids.

Polly, what did you
think would happen?

- I thought we'd get
married and have babies.

- What do you
reckon, Mom?

- Well, I think you
probably weren't
thinking at all.

- So, who's scrapbook
does this go into?

- Well, ooh, well
that's a good point.

I don't know.

I might have to get your
father a second copy.

[electro
instrumental music]

Hey Polly.

- Hey Dad.

It's okay, Dad.

I don't need to
play your guitar.

- Huh, oh no, Amy and
Jared are coming over.

That's them now.

- Fuck.

- Language. Come on,
you've got to apologize

to your sister.

- She won't care
what you're wearing.

- Well, you can
apologize to him too.

Come on, chop chop.

Shame Jared
couldn't make it.

Looking forward
to another jam.

You think he'll be
back in Australia
anytime soon?

I think I've finally
worked out how
to play Layla.

- He's gone, Dad.

- Can I please
be excused?

- No, we haven't
finished yet, Pol.

Can I
talk to you?

- I guess.

- Look, Amy, I know
what you're gonna
say, and I'm sorry.

I really didn't mean to--

- Polly, it's
not about Jack.

I actually really
need your help.

- Okay.

- I know this is
gonna sound crazy,
but I don't wanna

do this anymore.

I don't wanna
be an actor.

- I'm just kind of
over it, I mean,
this thing with

Jared was kind of
the final straw.

I'm really not
dealing with all
of this attention.

- Oh my God, Amy, I'm
so sorry, I really am,

but please don't give
up just because of me.

- I mean, you're Amy
Cuthbert, you're
a huge star now.

- Well,

what if you were
Amy Cuthbert instead?

- Amy.

- No, listen.

I've just been cast
in this huge
Sofia Coppola film

shooting in LA, and I'm
absolutely terrified.

I'm in way out
of my depth.

But you could do it,
you love Sofia Coppola.

I know you could do
it, you've always
been the talented one.

- Amy, this is nuts.

- Just think about it.

But if we did do it, I
think we'd have to do it

soon, before
anyone finds out.

I mean, we could swap
clothes, right now.

Seriously, we could
leave this room,

and be completely
different people.

You could do the acting
thing, and I could just

have some time out.

Even Mom and Dad
wouldn't have to know.

Think about it.

This time next week,
you'd be on set,
with Sofia Coppola.

Oh, I just can't do
it, please Polly,
please help me.

- I don't know, I
don't know, alright.

Just let me think.

Maybe we could
just try it?

Just for a bit.

- Oh, yes,
you're the best.

Thank you.

Let's just do it now.

Let's just swap
clothes now.

- Okay.

Yeah.

- I can't fucking
believe it.

Really, Polly?

- Ah, dude.

I just wanted to make
you suffer for a bit

for fucking things
up with Jared.

Did you seriously
think this would work?

That Mom and Dad
can't tell us apart?

- I don't know, I thought
we could just try it out,

just for a bit,
see if it worked.

- I was worried I
was maybe taking
things too far,

but the fact that you
were willing to go there,

that is really fucked up.

- It was coming
from a place of
love, I was trying

to help you.

- Bullshit.

- You're horrible.

- So are you.

- Right, so all of
this was bullshit?

Yep.

- Wow, you're a
really good actor.

- Thanks.

- Well, except the
stuff about the
Sofia Coppola film,

that's true.

- Oh, for fuck's sake.

What?

- I'm the Sofia
Coppola fan,

I showed you
Lost in Translation.

- Thanks for
your support.

- No, I just
meant that like--

- Look, Polly, you
can take this,
or leave it,

but you haven't been
there for me
for a long time.

My whole world has
changed this
year, and you missed

all of it.

And it's not like
you're not kicking
goals, Mom and Dad

told me you're
moving to LA.

When were you gonna
shove that in my face?

- I'm not moving to LA.

- They said you were.

- I'm not.

I spent like, two days
there, and I made a huge

dick of myself.

I had no idea
what I was doing.

I almost got deported,
and then I threw up all

over Zoe Cooper's floor.

And now everywhere I go,
people think I'm you.

I don't have an
agent, or a job.

I'm the nurse.

What?

- I'm the fat nurse.

- Look, I don't know what
that means, but don't

be so hard on yourself.

I mean, you're
really talented.

And anyway, what
would you do instead?

- I don't know.

- Dude.

Well, if you ever
do wanna pretend
to be me in future,

just ask me first, okay?

There are tons of
events and things
I hate going to.

You're welcome to them,
and the free shit that

comes with it.

- It's fine, it wasn't
that much fun anyway.

- Okay.

So, how are you?

It's been
a really hard year.

- Yeah, I'll bet.

- Dad, can I
have this photo?

- Haven't seen
that for a while.

You'd have to take
extra-special care of it.

- I will, God.

What do
you want it for?

- I don't know,
I just like it.

I mean, it's nice.

People had such different
priorities back then.

Look, our house and
our car, and Pop
thought he'd "made it".

- Well, he had made it,
that's what it was all

about back then.

You know, he died
probably about
five years after

that was taken.

- That's sad.

It was.

- Hope I can make
it before I die.

- Well, keep at it,
maybe one day you'll

be a famous movie star.

- No, I mean I hope I
can make it like Pop.

With family, a
house and a car.

You know, and just
be happy with that.

- Hmm, well the
real-estate market's
pretty tough nowadays,

Polly, so just
be realistic.

Especially with your
financial situation.

- So you're fine with
me wanting to be famous,

but heaven forbid I think
about buying property?

- No, I just don't want
you to be disappointed.

- Thanks Dad.

- That's okay, kiddo.

[upbeat electro
rock music]

- Hey Ariel, it's me.

♪ You know we're
coming for the kingdom

♪ Walkin' on a
razor's edge

♪ Buyin' up all
promises, cause
the fires are comin'

♪ And there's a light
in the distance baby

♪ There are the
winds of change

♪ There are a billion
voices burning
up on broken wings

♪ I play to win, I
wanna have it all,

♪ I play to win, I
wanna reach the stars

♪ I play to win,
I play to win

♪ I play to win, oh, oh,

♪ Can't be caught
in the kingdom

♪ We are not meant
for this, they say

♪ We reach up and
we stare at the sky

♪ And think, one day
it's all gonna be mine

♪ Are we all, all
forgotten, are we
all, somebody else's

♪ Are we all, all
embers, unto the
world's longing fire

♪ I play to win, I
wanna have it all

♪ I play to win, I
wanna reach the stars

♪ I play to win, I play
to win, I play to win,

♪ Oh, oh, oh

♪ So we're caught
in the kingdom,

♪ Running on the
razor's edge

♪ Burnin' up
these promises

♪ 'Cause the
fires are comin'

♪ I play to win, I
wanna have it all,

♪ I play to win, I
wanna reach the stars,

♪ I play to win, I
play to win, I play
to win, oh, oh, oh,

♪ I play to win, I
wanna have it all,

♪ I play to win, I
wanna reach the stars,

♪ I play to win, I
play to win, I play
to win, oh, oh, oh

[cheerful electro
pop music]