All language subtitles for Tim.Timmerman.Hope.of.America.2017.PROPER.1080p.WEBRip.x264-RARBG-English

(lassoing and chime)

(car doors closing)

(crickets chirping)

- Who's going in?

- I better stay here.

- I'm staying with him.

- Alright, who wants
to take the lead here?

Tight.

(suspenseful music)

- It's almost 11:30, Tim,

you said I wouldn't
miss my curfew.

- You'll be fine.

- Why do we even hang
out with these guys?

- Because they're the
only ones that get it.

- What is that?
- What?

- Oh shoot, just play it
cool, just play it cool.

- What seems to
be going on here?

- Hi, just getting
some fresh air, sir.

- Fresh air huh?
- Yeah.

- Let's see what we got here?

- Uh, you know, the usual stuff,

school books,
calculators, pencils.

- Alright cut the
crap, what's going on?

- Out for a night drive.

- Just out for a night drive.

(suspenseful music)

- I'm serious man. It was just
staring at me, it was creepy.

- You gotta be kidding me.
- No.

- Hey, hey.

- We're screwed.

- Unlock the car.

(all yelling)

- Come on! I know who you are!

- My parents are gonna kill me.

- Chill.
- Chill?

- It's 12 am, Tim.

I was supposed to be
home half an hour ago

and there are still maggots

in the trunk of my
Satellite, maggots.

- Bran, you have to relax, okay.

We're gonna put up an
elm tree in the trunk.

Everything is gonna be fine.

Does anyone have a dollar?

(suspenseful music)

(screaming)

(uptempo pop music)

- Brotha Tim.

- Aloha Tonga.

Hello, hello, good day to you.

You guys got your
crew tickets yet?

- Not yet.
- You gotta get on that.

Tell her I'm thinking
about her, will you?

- I will man.
- Alright.

Ladies, what do we got here?

- Hey Tim.

We have to take care of these
babies for an entire week.

- Is that right?

Does this one have a name?

- Not yet, any suggestions?

- How about Modine?

- That's my mom's name.

- Bran, this is too cute.

Grab a quick picture.

- Tim, we're gonna be late.

- Support the head.

Here we go. Look at
those beautiful eyes.

Okay smile.

Great.

(bell ringing)

- And we're late, perfect.

- Good luck. You're
gonna love motherhood.

- Hello Mount Vista, it
is a beautiful Monday.

Here are your morning
announcements.

- This Friday is the big
game against our rival,

Taft High School.

So come out and
support quarterback,

Brad Hartley and
the rest of the team

as they lead us to
another victory.

Also remember to bring your
IDs to the football game.

It is so annoying when
you don't have them.

- Oh wait.
- What?

- I have something
I want to say.

Good morning, Mount
Vista High School.

This is Tim Timmerman.

Your student body president.

Alright, let's get
down to business.

This weekend is our
big rival football game

against Taft High.

Boo.

- We already announced that.
- Really?

Let me just quickly plug
my halftime show, okay.

Okay guys, this weekend
me and the jungle

have a stellar half time
show planned for you.

It's going to be legendary.

You are not gonna wanna miss it.

It's gonna be amazing.

And finally let me just
say one final thing.

(playing Hail to the Chief)

If you're feeling
alone, scared, insecure,

just know that your
student body president.

Loves you

I love you Mount Vista High.

Thank you guys.

How do I kill this thing?

Okay, good announcements right.

Great, just have a
few things to go over.

Let's see what do we have here.

What do we have here.

- What are you plans
for winter formal?

- Winter formal, yeah.

- The president is in
charge of winter formal.

- I am aware of that
and Brandon and I

have worked out
something special.

Been working really hard.

I think you guys are
really gonna love it.

- What is it?

- Well we don't wanna
tell you just yet.

We have to work out
a few things, dot
the Is, cross the Ts.

- The dance is in
less than a month.

- I'm aware of that.

Thank you for the
reminder Miss MacKenzie.

- You're so welcome.

- Thank you guys so much.

This is great.

You guys look great.

Alright, see you later.

Why can't she just chill out?

I don't care if she leads.

Do you think I give a crap
about being president?

I only did it to pad my resume.

- Why did you tell them
we had something planned?

I don't remember
talking about a plan.

- Because we don't
have one yet, Bran.

- Well then why
would you say we did.

- Because I was buying time.

Politicians do it all the time.

It's called pork barreling.

Oh I forgot.

Dr. V

Hey, how's it goin?

Nice tweed suit.

This is new isn't it?

- You were late
again this morning.

- I know, I'm so sorry.

I was out among the people.

But listen, I'm
applying to Yale soon.

How would you like to write
my letter of recommendation?

- I got a phone call this
morning from the PTA president.

Any idea what that
might have been about?

- No.
- You've no idea?

- No, no.

- She said there were
rumors going around

you're involved with
the assassin game.

Is it true?

- Yes, but it's
just a game, sir.

- It's gambling.

- Professional athletes
play for money.

- Tim, you haven't been doing
yourself any favors lately.

- What are you talking about?

- Pretending you were drunk
at the freshman orientation.

- People thought
that was hilarious.

- Hanging out with potheads.

- I don't smoke pot.

- She said we're not sure
you're the kind of influence

we should have as
student body president.

- Alright, okay, I
will try to do better.

- Tim you know I
want you to succeed.

I just need you to try
to be a better president.

- Okay.
- Okay.

- About the letter
of recommendation.

Okay sounds good.

I will circle back with
you in a couple of weeks.

Thanks, Dr. V.

- Caucasian males, I would
say between 10 and 15 of them.

I caught the perps around
02300 hours, quarter past.

Most likely Mount Vista kids

because of the big
rival game coming up.

I was just minding
my own business

so one of the big
guys came up behind me

and he kind of tried to choke me

and I reverted back
to my time in the war.

- They're using
road kill this year.

- Did you get a
vehicle description?

- Yeah it was very dark but
it was a vintage vehicle,

brown color.

Hey, listen is that
a Smith & Wesson?

- Glock 40.

- Nice!

- You know the purple
bowl, you silly goose.

Yeah the one with the pretty
pattern on the bottom.

Yeah, that's gonna fit the
entire salad, I know it.

Of course I love your salads.

As much as I love you, sweetie.

Okay, alright, I gotta go.

I'll talk to you later.

Kisses, love you

(kissing sounds)

Women, right?

Okay what is your last name?

- Timmerman, Tim Timmerman.

- Timmerman

- Okay here you are.

Now Tim, have you
decided how many colleges

you want to apply to?

- Just Yale.
- Yale?

- Yes.
- The Ivy League school.

Wow!

- Well going into politics,
it's a perfect fit.

- Okay, your SATs and your
ACTs are definitely good enough

to go to Yale and that's yummy

and your GPA ...

- Yeah I need to talk
to some of my teachers

about changing some
of those grades.

- Look, Tim, I'm gonna
play honesty planet

with you right now.

With a GPA like this,
Yale is gonna be

pretty much out of your reach.

- Well that's
pretty presumptuous.

- You know normally in
a situation like this

I would suggest the
University of Utah

but with your grades, boy.

- All my brothers went to U of U

and besides I have the
presidential scholarship

if I want it.

- Uh no, see the
presidential scholarship

at the U of U requires
a GPA of at least 3.0.

You've got a 2.45.

- Thanks for the reminder.

- I think a good fit for you

is gonna be Salt Lake
Community College.

- Timmermans do not go to SLCC.

- Tim, community college is
nothing to be ashamed of.

- Good to know.

What a joke.

I didn't even see a
diploma on that guy's wall.

SLCC, can you imagine, Bran?

My brothers would never
let me live that down.

- Brahj!
- Brahj.

- What's up dude?

- Gotta get the lead out.

Do you wanna get a burrito?

I got free student
government coupons.

- Say no more, man, say no more.

Yo come here, come here.

Tim, this is my cousin.

He's up here visiting
from Salt Lake.

This here is Tim.

He's our student body president

and the same guy who did

that bitching
announcement this morning.

Just a solid guy.

Okay, cool, let's go
get some munchies.

Oh my mom's got
the brahjer mobile

for the day so can Bran drive?

- Actually I don't-

- Yeah totally, let's go.
- Alright.

- Hey Tim.
- Kevin.

- Oh uh, Kevin's actually
my older brother.

I'm Jessop.

- Oh Jessop, that's right.

Hang on a second guys.

I'm gonna talk to this kid.

How's it going man?

- Where you off to?

- El Aztecs.
- That sounds fun.

Can I tag along?

- You know, my man, it's a
little crowded in that car.

- Brahj, let's go.

- Listen, think I could
call you sometime?

I just wanted to
ask what it's like

being student body president

and how one might go
about getting elected.

- You know what, why don't
I give you my pager number.

- Wow, that would be so awesome.

- Come on brahj, there's
hungry mouths to feed.

Lets go.

- Alright, it's
877-PREZ with a z.

Can you remember that, dude?

- Got it.

Thank you so much.

You're the best.

- No problem dude.

Later.

- What's wrong, brahj?

You seem a little
down in the dumps.

- It's the administration
coming down on me again.

- Man I'm telling you,
they just don't get you.

You're like a
diamond in the rough.

- Thanks, man.

- You sure this is gonna work?

- Well, it's true
that he's home sick

but Ross Thompson pulls
stuff like this all the time.

- Listen little cuz, the
way the game assassins

works is like this.

Every year a few hundred
students put $5 into a pot.

Right, you get a
pellet gun and the name

of somebody you shoot.

Soon as you shoot that dude,

you get the name that
he had, so on, so forth.

Last man standing wins the pot.

- Only rule is, you can't
shoot anyone on school campus.

- Every year this
weirdo goth kid

named Ross Thompson
wins the game.

He's the worse.

- Every year but this year.

- Hey Mike.

I didn't know you lived here.

- Hey what's up man?

- My car battery
is actually dead.

I just wanted to see if you had

some jumper cables
I could borrow.

(suspenseful music)

- Yo Vassey.

- How could I be so stupid?

- Who's name did you have?

- Brad Hartley.
- Ooh.

- That was creative with the
car and everything though.

- Just an old assassin's
trick, my friend.

Sweet robe.

- Anyone want a tuck?
- What?

Don't smoke in the car.

We're gonna get-
- No it's gonna fine.

It's gonna be alright.

(all yelling)

- Stop, get you
off of this crap.

- Speaking of crap, what
is this we're listening to?

Here stick this in.

(rock music playing)

- Ooh.
- That's more like it.

You gotta hold it
steady, brahj, steady.

(rock music playing)

- Slow down a little bit, Bran.

- Why?
- I'm gonna give

these guys a show.

- What?
- Here just hold this.

Perfect.

I'm gonna teen wolf it.

- Tim, no Tim.

(all chanting Tim)

(rock music playing)

(all cheering)

(chanting Tim wolf)

- Yeah.

(rock music playing)

(siren blaring)

- Tim, Tim get down, Tim.

(siren blaring)

- What's this?

- Brandon could you
give us a moment please?

I need to speak with Tim alone.

You're just dang lucky
they didn't charge you.

- It wasn't mine.

- Well who's was it then?

I really didn't want
to have to do this

but I may have to impeach you.

- What does that mean?

- Believe me it's not
something that I want to do-

- No what does impeach mean?

I don't know what
that word means.

- It means you would be
removed as president.

- What?
- I have given you

every opportunity to change.

- That joint wasn't mine, sir.

- This is not about
the joint, Tim.

I'm putting you on
formal probation

until I can set a date for
an impeachment hearing.

Until then MacKenzie Miller
will be acting president.

- Oh you gotta be kidding me.

- You are not to give
morning announcements.

You are not to perform at
the half time this Friday.

- What?
- And you will not speak

at council meetings until after
the hearing, you got that?

I also need your hall pass,

your parking pass
and your sweater.

I am done messing around.

(solemn rock music)

- Howdy Tim.

(solemn rock music)

(slow sax music)

- Hold still please.

- President Clinton?

- Last time I looked
in the mirror.

Rough day today, huh Tim?

- I said hold still please.

- You know my name?

- Who doesn't?

You know, you remind me a lot
of myself when I was your age.

- Really?
- My sixth grade teacher,

Kathleen Scheer once said,
Billy when you grow up

you're either
gonna be a governor

or get in a whole
lot of trouble.

I think I fulfilled both
of those predictions.

But seriously, I look
at you and I say,

Tim, you are America's hope.

- Wow, that's a
great compliment.

But what do you mean
by America's hope?

(wind whistling
and ominous music)

Bill?

- What part of hold still
don't you understand?

(easy listening music)

- Hello Tim, you poor thing.

Have a seat on the couch.

Can I get you
something to drink?

- Yeah, that'd be great thanks.

- I am so annoyed.

This whole thing is ridiculous.

You don't even do drugs.

- I know and I had such
great plans for this year.

(romantic music playing)

- I was really looking forward
to us working together.

- I just don't
think Dr. V gets me.

I'm not an Xs and Os
guy, I'm a people guy.

- Exactly.

- It's been so difficult with
MacKenzie on the cabinet.

She still hasn't
gotten over the loss.

- Ugh MacKenzie.

You know, Carl tends
to rush into decisions.

Let me talk to him.

- Really?

You would do that?

Are you sure?

- Has he set a hearing date yet?

- No there's no date yet.

- Well then I am gonna make
sure you don't get impeached.

I mean this whole
thing is a joke.

(both laughing)

- That would be so great.

Thank you Miss Murphy.

- Call it an early
birthday present.

- Oh that's it.

That's the car.

I gotta get those plates!

(moderate instrumental music)

Oh geez.

Oh no, no!

(crowd cheering)

- Dude, you're like
the most bitchinest

student body president
this school's ever had.

And I think the
problem is these people

just don't appreciate
your leadership skills.

- Hi are you Tim Timmerman?

- Yeah.
- I'm Sydney Anderson.

I'm the SBP at Taft High.

You're the Mount
Vista SBP right?

- Yeah, that's right.

- Are you guys doing a
food drive this year?

- I'm not sure.

- Well I was wondering
because the homeless shelter

in town is really
in need of food.

Is your council maybe
interested in partnering

with us for a can drive.

- Okay nice.
- Oh well I was thinking

it would be nice
considering the whole prank

that was done at our school,
you know the deer thing.

- Oh I heard about
that, that was terrible.

- Do you think your
council will be interested?

- We're pretty busy these
days but nice to meet you.

- Oh I'm sorry,
what did you say?

- We'll see but I really gotta
get to the game, alright.

- Oh well could you
at least hand out

some of these flyers for us?

And here's my number in
case you change your mind.

Have you ever used a national
relay service before?

- I don't think so.

- Well you'll figure it out.

- Okay.
- Bye.

- I see our deer prank has
made a fine impression.

- What the crap is this?

Food drive?

I don't have time for this.
- Alright.

- Ugh.
- What?

- That student body
president just threw away

all the flyers I gave him.

- Why did she talk funny?

- Oh she's deaf.

- How do you know that?

- Read an article about
her in the weekly Herald.

Sorry, excuse me.

- They wrote a story about her?

- Yeah, pretty impressive chick.

(crowd cheering)

- Halftime.

(moderate tempo pop music)

- Brahj look, I know that
you don't care for her

but she is such a Betty.

- Whatever you say, dude.

- MacKenzie, do a herky.

Oh come on please?

She's so hot.

Chastity, do a herky.

(all laughing)

Oh man.

Sucks we're not gonna get to
do your halftime show though.

- Tell me about it.

(pager beeping)

I'm getting a page.

- Who is it?

- It's that Jessop kid.

- That kid's a piece of work.

Hey, why'd you even give
him your pager number?

- I don't know, I
felt bad for him.

- You're such a good dude, man.

- Well thanks.

- Hey Tim, I heard you got
impeached man, that sucks.

- I didn't get impeached bro.

- Right on.

- I'm gonna get you.

- Ross Thompson's got your
name for assassins huh?

- Yeah.

- Bummer.

What's the pot up to again?
- A thousand bones.

- Okay.

That's enough to
buy a scooter huh?

- And then some.

But Ross Thompson's
got something coming
to him this year.

- Sure does.

- [Game Announcer] That's
it for the first half.

Now please join me in
welcoming to the field,

Jerry Woolley, president
of the Woolley Foundation,

along with US Senator
Pete Anderson.

(crowd applauding)

- [Tim] Is that
really a senator?

- [Garrett] Yeah, Pete
Anderson, US Senator.

- How do you know that?

- I read the paper, dude.
- You do?

- Yeah, knowledge is power.

- Good evening everyone.

It's a pleasure to be here
at this rivalry game tonight.

I'm even more delighted
to be out of session.

(crowd laughs)

100 years ago I actually
attended Mount Vista High.

I was the student body
president in 1960.

- No way.

- And back then we had an award

called the Hope
of America award.

- Hope of America,
how do I know that?

- I don't believe
that I'd be here today

if it wasn't for this award.

I'm delighted to announce
that we are bringing

the Hope of America award
back. On December 15th.

The Woolley Foundation will
choose one lucky student

from both Taft High
and Mount Vista High

to join me and my
daughter, Sydney.

Sydney, why don't you come
on out here and join us?

There she is.

(crowd applauding)

- The chick's his daughter.

- Yeah they mentioned
it in the article.

A really good piece.

- Why didn't you tell me that?

- I don't know, why
does it matter, brahj?

- Politics, brahj, it's
all about who you know.

- The two winners of the
Hope of America award

will join Sydney
as a page for me,

this winter semester
in Washington, DC.

And one last thing,
I strongly believe

that grades and test scores
are not a true indicator

of a person's
leadership potential.

- Amen.

- So when the Woolley's
Foundation interviews,

they will be looking
for just one thing;

leadership experience.

Well that's all from me.

Good luck and enjoy
the rest of the game.

(crowd cheering and clapping)

- Oh hey, Tim.

- Hey Sylvia, love the new do.

- Thank you.

- Do you think I
could get one of those

Hope of America applications?

- Absolutely.

(girls giggling)

- Thanks.

- [Television] Not because
of me but because of you.

Only cause of you.

- Stop it, you just stop it.

- That's what you get.

(phone ringing)

National relay service.

- Yes, I'm sorry,
what'd you say?

- National relay service.

This is the telephone
service for the deaf.

You calling somebody who's deaf?

- Yes I am.

What do I do?

- I need the
person's name, sugar.

- Phone's for you.

It's a boy.

- I'm serious, he was
just staring at me.

It was creepy.

- No way, now that is freaky.

You know that's the
damn devil right there.

Oh, here she is.

Hello, this is Sydney.

- I'm still here.

- Is that what you
want me to write, baby?

- Oh she's on the phone.

No, no, no, no, no.

Just write, hi, this
is Tim Timmerman,

student body president
at Mount Vista High.

How are you today?

- She says, I'm busy.
- Okay.

Tell her I'd like to talk
about the canned food drive.

- She says, I saw you
throw away my flyers.

- Did I do that?

I think I did that by accident.

Listen, I am super jazzed
about this canned food drive.

I just, I can't stop
coming up with ideas.

- Really, like what?

- Oh well I thought it might
be nice if we would meet.

Maybe I could come to your house

so we could meet face to face.

I think you're gonna
be really impressed

with the ideas
I've come up with.

More cans than you can imagine.

- Damn boy, you really know
how to talk to a woman.

- Perks of being president,
that's a good question.

Well you get the best
parking spot in the school.

You get to make morning
announcements, free burritos.

- Hey Tim.
- Hey man.

Random people know who you are.

I had no idea who that kid was.

- Do you really think a guy
like me could get elected?

- Sure.
- But I'm not friends

with any of the popular kids.

- Are you kidding me?

You see me chumming
around with Brad Hartley

and the rest of
the popular kids?

Here watch this.

Brad, hey Brad.

Brad, Bradley, Brad.

See, he doesn't like me.

Now let me ask you a question.

How many kids go to this school?

- I don't know, 1500?

- And how many of
those kids are popular?

- Not many.

Ohh.

- Now you're
starting to catch on.

Politics is a very simple game.

All you need is 51% of the vote

and who's gonna
give you that 51%?

- Hey Tim.
- Hey man.

Your biggest challenge is
that you started campaigning

just a little bit too late.

Listen I gotta get going.

Let's talk about this more.

You've got a lot to
learn, my friend.

- Okay, thanks Tim.

- Bran, hey.

Hey, where were
you this morning?

I had to get a ride from my mom.

It was really embarrassing.

Listen what're you
doing second period?

- Why?

- Uh, cause I need
you to sluff that.

- What for?
- Oh no big deal.

I just need to go to
a US senator's house.

Senator Pete Anderson.

This same senator
who's sponsoring

the Hope of America award.

His daughter is the
student body president

at Taft High School.

She's my in with this guy and
get this, Taft High, sorry.

Taft High doesn't
have school today.

She wants me to come
over to her house

to talk about partnering
our councils up

or something like that.

- But you're on probation.

- Yeah, Miss Murphy's
gonna take care of that.

Bran, I don't think
you understand how
huge this is for me.

If I get in with
the chick's father,

I'm a shoo in for the
Hope of America award.

Then, I'll be rubbing
shoulders on the hill

with Pete fetching Anderson.

- I can't miss this class.

- Bran, please, this is huge.

Everything is
falling into place.

This is a senator.

You how those guys operate.

One phone call
and I'm into Yale.

It's called a power endorsement.

- Lastly do not forget to
bring your money tomorrow

for the bake sale in
support of the chess club.

Oh one last announcement.

It has come to our attention
that some of our students

performed an act of
vandalism at Taft High School

involving a dead animal.

A $200 reward will
be given to anyone

who has any information
regarding this despicable act.

- Okay come on Bran,
let's get going.

I told her we'd be there by 10.

We're gonna be super late.

- Are you kidding?
- What?

- Did you not just
hear the announcement?

- What?

Oh you mean the deer thing?

- Tim, we're probably
gonna get expelled.

- No, who's gonna say anything?

- That security guard.

- Guy probably doesn't
even know his own name.

Come on let's get going.
- No.

- Bran.
- Tim, I said no.

- Bran, come on, I really
need you on this one, okay.

I need to put my
best foot forward if-

- My parents don't want me
hanging out with you anymore.

- They said that?

Yeah, I'm sorry, I
gotta get to class.

- What's up dude?

- You got the brahjer
mobile here today.

- Yeah.
- Good.

I need you to take me somewhere.

- I can't sluff this class, man.

- Why?
- It's welding.

It's my future.

I'm sorry.

- Jessop, Jessop.

- What's up, Tim?

- Hey Mr. Hadley.

I just need to pull Jessop
Jacobs out of class real quick.

We just have official
government business.

- Wow, this place is huge.

(door bell ringing)

- Hi, how's it going.
- Hi.

You don't have to
yell, it's okay.

- Oh I didn't know.

- I'm hard of hearing so
I can hear a little bit.

I can read your lips.

- Oh, outstanding.

This is Jessop Jacobs,

he's my protege.
- Hi.

- Is this fireplace wood or gas?

- I'm not sure.

(sniffing)

- It's probably gas.

You mind if we
take a quick tour?

- Where are your parents?

- I think they're out golfing

but we should probably
head back in soon.

I don't have much time today.

- Sure, this is totally
the type of place

I'm gonna get when I get older.

How much do senators
make by the way,

if you don't mind me asking?

- Oh, not that much but my dad

was a lobbyist before
he became a senator so.

- A lobbyist huh?

I bet you guys throw
some killer parties here.

Oh my gosh, is that
what I think it is?

Okay Jessop, fire it up.

(moderate pop music)

Do it again.

Okay do it again.

- Wait.
- Okay.

- I don't know
what's going on here.

Speed it up maybe.

Ooh.

Okay, hang on, look at that.

- I don't have a lot of time,
we should probably get going.

- Wait just a couple more.

- Are you okay?

- Wasn't ready for that one.

(crunching ice)

I love crushed ice dispensers.

- So what are your ideas?
- Hmm?

- For the canned food drive.

You said you had
a bunch of ideas.

- Right, yeah.

Fetch, I forgot my notes.

- Can you remember anything
off the top of your head?

- Yes, I was thinking
that we could,

we should-

- What about the
dance idea, Tim?

- Hmm?

- The idea for the
combined school dance?

- Yes, the winter formal.

We did talk about
that didn't we?

Yes we could have a
competition to see who

can bring more cans
between the two schools.

- A combined school dance.
- Yeah.

- That's a really good idea.

- Isn't that great?

- Who would host it?

This is great.

- You guys talk about that.

Can I use your bathroom?

- Yeah it's just
down to the right.

- Thank you so much.

Full of ice.

(dramatic music)

Hello Senator.

(dramatic music)

Veto, veto, reconsider.

(dramatic music)

- Can I help you?

- Yes, I apologize.

I'm so sorry.

I wasn't expecting.

- You should start with
telling me who you are.

- Yes, I'm Tim Timmerman.

I'm student body president
of Mount Vista High School.

- Well you probably
shouldn't be in here.

- No, no I shouldn't.

- Tim?
- Hey Sydney.

Should we meet now?

- What are you doing in here?

- I could've sworn you said
second door on the left.

- Oh, dad we're just
planning a dance.

- Ah.

- Yeah so I should
probably get going.

It was nice to meet you.

Ugh I feel so bad about
what happened with your dad.

- I'm sorry what,
what'd you say?

- Oh I was just saying I
was kind of embarrassed

about what happened
with your dad.

- Oh don't worry about it.

He just gets a little
bored and cranky

when he's not in session.

I'm really excited
about this dance, guys.

- Yeah, it's gonna
be so much fun.

I am too.

- We should get our
councils together

right away don't you think?

We could meet this Saturday.

We could meet at my school.

- Oh you know what, I think
you and I should probably

meet privately a couple
times before we do that.

- Why?
- Just so we can work

on a couple things, like dot
our Is, cross our Ts, etc.

- I don't know, the dance
is only a month away so-

- Saturday will be good.
- Oh, okay great.

I'm really excited.

- Me too, let's do it.

- See you guys later.

- Alright see you.

- Have a good day.
- Bye.

- You were really great
in there, by the way.

- Really?
- Yeah, that dance idea

was brilliant.

You are deceptively brilliant,
you know that Jessop.

(bushes rustle)

- Wait a minute.
- What?

- I heard something.

- What is it?

(dramatic music)

- Hi

(dramatic music)

(singing Jolly Good Fellow)

(cheering and clapping)

- I need to get
a picture, smile.

(cheering and clapping)

I got you something special.

I signed us up for
salsa dancing lessons.

- Wow, thanks, Monica.

- I thought that
you could add it

to your list of talents
on your Yale application.

- Yeah, thank you.

- Oh our first class is next
Saturday at seven o'clock.

- Okay, great.

Thank you.

- Well thank you so
much for having me

to your birthday super bash.

- Later Tim.

- Later dude.
- Thanks, man.

Hey, listen, have
you had a chance

to talk to Dr. V yet?

- No not yet but I
was actually thinking

it would be a really good
idea for us to get together

a few times before then to
figure out how to do this.

- Okay do you think we could
get the impeachment hearing

going this week?

- I don't know, why?

- Well I can't really
talk about it right now

but I need to get it
going as ASAP as possible.

- Okay well I'll
see what I can do.

- Great party, Tim, but
we've gotta go, curfew.

- Alright, well thanks
man, thanks for coming by.

- Hey where was Brandon tonight?

- I don't know, didn't stop by.

- That kid's a riot.
- Is he?

- See you Miss Murphy.
- Bye guys.

So should I pick you
up at 6:30 on Saturday?

- Oh you know what, Saturday's
not gonna work for me.

Here's what we'll do, we'll
get Jessop to fill in for me.

Good guy.

- Oh no no, I don't think so.

- No it's gonna be great.

He's a natural dancer.

Jessop, Jessop.

- Oh excuse me.

Hold that thought,
I'll be right back.

- Jessop, salsa, have fun.

- Salsa, oh okay.

Hi Miss Murphy, how are you?

- Hi Jessop.

- So salsa.

You know salsa's
really interesting

because it's not even from
like Puerto Rico or Cuba

which is where
it's influenced by.

It actually just
originated in New York

because there were a lot of-

- That's wonderful Jessop,
really that's great.

So have a good night.

Bye
- Well if you need,

I can walk you to
your car or okay

- Save Tim Timmerman.

Save Tim Timmerman.
- Sure.

- Sign my petition.

Sign my petition.

Hey man.

Hey how's it going.

Listen I had a really
funny memory this morning.

You remember that time in
fifth grade when Scotty Shumway

tried to fight you?

He kept pushing you
and egging you on

and you're like, Scotty
I'm not gonna fight you.

Scotty I'm not gonna fight you

and then wham you punched
him right in the face.

He was on the ground bleeding

and then you just
look at everyone

and you're just like,
did I just do that?

That's when I knew that we
would be best friends, forever.

- So what's that?

- This is a petition, Monica
thought it'd be a good idea

for me to have everyone sign
it so I wouldn't get impeached.

Do you wanna sign it?

- Not really.

- Hey Tim, killer
party last night.

- Hey guys.
- Yeah, I gotta go.

- Do you wanna get a burrito
or something after school?

- We're pretty busy.

We got a lot of homework
to do and stuff so.

- Are you sure?

- Yeah.
- Alright.

- See ya.
- See you later, Tim.

- Alright.

- What's that, Tim?

- It's a petition
to me reinstated.

- I'll sign it.

You got screwed man.
- Thanks, man.

That's 1200 signatures, sir.

1237 to be exact.

- It's out of my hands, Tim.

You know how much I like you.

You know how much I
want you to do well.

But every time I give you
a chance, you let me down.

I'm sorry but my
reputation is on the line.

(suspenseful music)

- What the fetch?

- How high do you wanna go, Tim?

- Oh, hey President Clinton.

- Here comes the underdog.
- What?

Okay I'm gonna jump off now.

Good to see you again.

- Likewise, I wish it was
under better circumstances.

- Yeah.
- So what're you gonna do now?

- I don't know.

I think my chances of winning
that Hope of America award

are kind of over.

- Tim, take this
for what it's worth.

But history is
filled with examples

of fortune favoring leaders

when their backs were
up against the wall.

You know, armies
approaching and then

right in the moment of crisis,

the clouds part
and destiny shines.

- Yeah but he
won't reinstate me.

- Tim, you need to believe
in a thing called hope.

Hope, Tim, hope.

(growling)

(car starting)

- Bill?

(suspenseful music)

(laughing)

(breathing heavily)

(groaning)

- Thanks for meeting
with us, you guys.

- Thank you for
having us here today.

- I thought we discussed
having your whole council

and your advisor here.

- Yes, yes we did.

It appears however though that
many of my council members

are buried with responsibilities
that I've given them.

I have been able to bring
some of my cabinet members

here today though.

- Oh okay, I just didn't know
if we could plan something

so big without having
all your people here.

- Actually, we come
bearing some bad news.

So originally we had scheduled
the dance for November 20th,

however, it appears
that there's also

an important swim meet
scheduled for that same night.

- Oh I think we'd
be open to moving

the dance back a week, right?

Why don't you call the DJ and
make sure that still works

for him, okay?
- Sure.

- And we just need to divide
up some responsibilities.

Would you guys be
willing to help out with-

- Excuse me, Sydney.

(whispering) Should
I just tell her?

- Sure.
- Okay.

Tim was too embarrassed to tell
you this so I guess I will.

He brought the idea up
to the administration

and they immediately
shot him down.

The winter formal is sort of
a sacred event at Mount Vista.

They've done it the
same way for 50 years

and they just can't
stomach change.

- I don't understand.

I thought you said that
everyone was onboard.

- Initially, yes, yes they were.

But after they thought
about it some more

they just said no.

I begged and pleaded
with them of course.

- Okay.
- I'm very sorry.

- We'll just figure out
something else then.

Sorry guys.

That's too bad.

- She's never gonna
talk to me again.

- Things fall
through all the time.

- Yeah, I guess.

What was I thinking
trying to set up a dance?

- It could've worked.

- It could've worked if
I was acting president.

I could've pushed the
whole thing through.

That was a really good
excuse, by the way, Jessop.

You have real
leadership potential.

- Really?
- I'm serious.

You're great.
- You think I could beat

somebody like Rick Miller.

- I just wish you would've
come to me sooner.

I started campaigning
when I was a freshman.

It takes time to win
an election, Jessop.

You know what I'm
just gonna call her.

I gotta patch things up.

Do you have a quarter?

- Yep.
- Thanks, be right back.

- Pretty good burritos huh?

You guys go to Mount Vista?

- Yeah why?
- Well so do I.

I'm Jessop Jacobs,
nice to meet you guys.

- She wasn't home.

I think I'm just
gonna go over there.

I'm better in person anyway.

Hey.
- Hi.

- So I kind of
wanted to apologize

for how the meeting
went the other day.

- Oh thanks, I understand.

- Yeah, the administration
just threw me

for a total curve ball.

You know how that goes.
- Yeah.

- So.

- Well I gotta get going.

Thanks for stopping by though.

- Oh, where you going?

- I volunteer at
the deaf school.

- Really?

I love volunteering.

Sure you wanna push that?

See what happens, push it.

Yes, yes.

Three in a row.

Let's play again.

Wanna do another one?

You wanna play round two?

Go again?

Okay let's rebuild it.

(reciting Itsy Bitsy Spider)

(moderate instrumental music)

That was really fun.

- Yeah it was.

I think those kids
really liked you.

- You think?

Oh well, thank you.

So we should hang
out again some time.

- Yeah.
- Alright.

- Oh hey, do you
know how to ski?

(hawk scream)

- What the dickens
is going on here?

- Everything okay, Tim?

- Oh yeah, yeah, I'm fine.

- Were they working the
last time you used them?

- Yeah, the boots
are my friend's.

The skis are my uncle's.

Both told me they
were working great.

Hey is this supposed
to look like this?

Cause this one looks like this.

- Hey dad, it's gonna take a
little longer that we expected.

So we'll just meet
you on the hill okay?

Can I have a few dollars?

- Yeah, what for?

- Tim wants to tip the shop guy.

Thanks dad.

See you later.

- Yeah it was creepy, he
was just staring at me.

- That's a crazy story, dude.

(suspenseful music)

- What's going on?

- He's got a gun.

- Hop on back.

(dramatic music)

- Hey guys.

- Tim, where have you been?

I've been so worried.

- I'll tell you about it later.

- How's the powder?

Chilly.

It was a lot of fun today.

- Yeah, it was.

What's wrong?

- He hates me.
- No.

Hey Tim.

I've been thinking, I
really, really wanna do

this combined school dance.

I just think it's
such a great idea.

- Yeah, yeah, I really
wanna do it too.

My advisors are just
so set in their ways.

- Well what if I talked to them.

- To my advisors?
- Yeah.

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

- Why not?

- Sydney, I think
there's something

that I need to tell you.
- What?

- Actually, let me talk
to them one more time.

- Okay, thanks everyone
for being here.

First let's talk about
our plans for spirit week.

- MacKenzie can I
bring something up?

- Tim, you know the rules.

- Yeah but I have
something really important

that I need to say.

- Fine, but after the meeting.

- And in closing, think
about all the bridges

we could build with Taft High,

especially after the deer prank

and all the homeless people
that we'll be saving.

Thank you.

- Doesn't that sound great guys?

- We already have plans
for our food drive.

- What are they?
- What we always do.

The faculty talent show.

- Is anyone here really excited

to see Miss Brown play
the french horn again?

- We always do the talent show.

And besides Taft's colors
clash with our colors.

- Think about all the food
that we could be raising

using competition
and we can announce

the Hope of America finalists.

I personally know Taft High's
SBP and she loves the idea.

- Canned food at a
formal dance is tacky.

- But it's for a good cause.

- That's why we do the
faculty talent show.

(bell ringing)

- Sorry.

So how'd it go?

- She didn't go for it.

- Well what're you gonna do?

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

I guess I'm just,

I'm gonna tell her.
- Yeah?

- Sydney has her heart
set on this thing,

MacKenzie won't budge.

- I'm sorry.

I wanted to show you this.

Just get a second opinion.

What do you think?

- Uh we'll work on
something better.

Come on, let's go.

Danke schoen (German)

(suspenseful music)

- Oh jeez.

(suspenseful music)

Yes.

- [Intercom] Mr. Wakefield?
- Yeah.

- [Intercom] Can you please send

Tim Timmerman to the office?
- Sure, Tim.

- Hey Modine.

- Well now that we're all here.

I wanna thank you
all for coming.

We really appreciate it.

Everyone this is
Officer Roland Pratt.

- Ronald.
- Ronald,

- Platt, Ronald Platt.

- Ronald Platt.

He's a security guard
with Taft High School

and the car that he
remembers that night

resembles Brandon's car.

Do you recognize anyone
from that night, officer?

- You know it was a long
time ago, I don't remember

everything perfectly.

I do remember somebody
telling me a funny story

and he looks familiar.

- Tim, were you
there that night?

- No, no Tim wasn't there.

But the rest of
us were all there.

- Mrs. Timmerman, Tim,
thank you for staying.

I've asked Monica
to stay as well

because this involves her too.

You know, Monica

has been trying for
a couple of weeks

to get me to give Tim a pass.

She's a big advocate of his.

I push back and I push back

because I wasn't convinced
that I could trust him.

But Tim, I'm very
impressed with you lately.

Your teachers tell me that
you're attending class

on a much more regular basis.

You've taken that Jessop
kid under your wing

and I'm very impressed with
the initiative you've taken

of coming up with ideas
for the winter formal.

Quite frankly I'm just
depressed thinking

about playing the banjo again

at another faculty talent show.

I've decided to drop
the impeachment hearing.

I'm sticking my neck out on this

so please don't
compromise my trust.

- No sir, no way.

Thank you so much Dr. V.

(moderate pop music)

There she is.

Let's get started with
the meeting everybody.

Jessop, go ahead and
kill the welcome music.

I'm sorry, but
you're in my seat.

- Why can't you
sit somewhere else?

- Jessop.

Okay guys can you do me
a favor and stand up?

Great, thanks.

Be seated.

- So where do you think
we should put the DJ?

I was thinking maybe
in the back corner.

What are you doing?

- I need a break, I'm tired.

- We still have a
lot of work to do.

- What do you have in here?

(slow pop music)

What is this?

- Book of Secrets, they're new.

- You can hear this?

- A little.

I can feel the vibrations.

I like the lyrics.

- It's cool.

Do you have anything else?

Maybe some Pearl Jam?

This isn't really
my type of music.

- I love this song.

- I guess it's pretty
good, if you're a girl.

What?
- I thought we were

supposed to do some planning.

Can I ask you a question?
- Sure.

- Why did you run for
student body president?

- I don't know.

I just thought it would
look good on my resume.

- Look good?

- Yeah, like for my
college application.

- So you ran for
president for your resume.

That sounds admirable.

- I don't know.

Let me just put it this way,

when you're a Timmerman,
you have to have something.

I don't know, I guess
I have politics.

- You wanna be a politician?

- Yeah,

Yeah, I wanna go to Yale

- Then you should
talk to my dad.

- Sure that's
gonna go over well.

Probably have guys
trying to get favors

from your dad all the time.

- No.
- No?

- Not really.

- Can I ask you a question?
- Yeah.

- Why did you run for president?

- Last year, it was the
furthest thing from my mind.

I was just focused on
school and swim team

and then a friend of
mine said, Sydney I think

you'd make a really good
president and I don't know.

I just, I thought about it

and all the good I could do

and it's the best
decision I ever made.

- Sorry, was that okay?

- Yeah, it was nice.

It was my first kiss.

- Really?

(uptempo pop music)

This looks really good.

We've done well.

(laughing)

Jessop.

- Hey Tim.

Ooh.

Do you think people
will like it?

- I do.
- Right on.

Oh shoot.

I've got some bad news.

- What?
- I found out who's writing

Mackenzie's letter
of recommendation

for Hope of America.
- Who?

- It's the CEO of WordPerfect.

- You sure it's the
CEO, it's not the VP?

- CEO.

- Aw fetch.

- Do you have somebody
to write yours yet?

(classical music playing)

- Hi.
- Hi.

Wow, you look great.
- Thank you.

You look good too.

I like your tie.

- Aw thanks.

This is my grandfather's tie.

He passed on.

I hope that doesn't
freak you out.

- Oh I talked to my dad about
your career aspirations.

- You did?
- He said he'd talk to you.

- Oh thank you.

That's awesome.

Here, a mint.

We'll share it.

- Okay.
- A little appetizer.

- Thank you, Mitchell.
- You're very welcome.

- So Tim, what are your
plans after high school?

- I would love to
become a lobbyist

and then maybe a senator.

I'm trying to get into Yale.

- Tim is applying for the Hope
of America scholarship, dad.

- That's great, Tim.

- Yeah, paging for
Senator Anderson

would be just an
amazing opportunity.

These rolls are good, huh?

- Excuse me.

- Excuse me.

- He's cute.

(urinal flushing)

- How about those rolls?

Pretty good.

- Sydney tells me you need
a letter of recommendation.

- Yeah, I do.

- To be honest, I don't feel
comfortable writing a letter

for someone that I don't know.

That make sense?

- Yeah, yeah that
makes total sense.

- Very good.

- Would you like
another roll, Tim?

- Yes, that'd be
great thank you.

Could you also pass the butter?

- It's right in front of you.

- Yes, yes.

(ominous music)

- I'll be right back.

(ominous music)

Go, go, go, go.

Hey thanks a lot.

How much do I owe you?
- 20.

- Hey do you have 20
bucks I can borrow?

- You mind telling me what
that charade was all about?

(sighing)

- Alright, it's a
game called assassins.

Every year a couple hundred
kids from our school

put $5 into a pot,
everybody gets a name

and a toy pellet gun.

This is my gun.

The only rule is you can't shoot
anybody on school premises.

But when you do shoot somebody,

you get the name that they had

and last person
standing wins the pot.

- That is the greatest

high school activity
I have ever heard of.

- Really?
- It takes strategy,

ingenuity, it's
good for bonding.

How much is in the pot?

- A thousand bones.

If I win, I'm gonna
buy a scooter.

- I wish we had
something like that

when I was in high school.

How many students are left?

- Three, I think.

- And who was that
boy in the restaurant?

- Ross Thompson,
wins every year.

- Do you think you
could beat him?

- I don't know.

He's kind of a legend.

But before hand, I have
to beat Kyle Stratton

and whoever he's got but I
think he's got Toby Cranny.

- What's Kyle's story?

- Hermit, never
leaves his house.

- Let me see the pistol.

(sighing)

Tim, how would you feel about
me tagging along with you?

(uptempo rock music)

(door bell ringing)

(uptempo rock music)

- I'm Kyle Stratton.
- Oh great.

(uptempo rock music)

(door bell ringing)

- I'm looking for Toby Cranny.

- Hey Toby.

- Did you see his face?

- Oh your TCBY
idea was brilliant.

- Thank you.

How did you know that cop?

- It's a long story.

- So what's our plan
to get Ross Thompson?

- You know what?

I think I gotta get
Ross Thompson myself.

- I respect that.

When's your Hope of
America application due?

- Friday, why?

- That's good cause that'll
give me just enough time

to write you a letter
of recommendation.

(playing instrumental music)

- Was Tim involved with
you in the deer prank?

- What are you talking about?

- Oh come on Brandon,
everybody knows.

- I gotta get back to practice.

- Was he or was he not?

- I don't wanna talk
about it right now, okay?

I gotta go.

(exclaiming in frustration)

(both breathing heavy)

- I've always admired
how fun you are.

- Oh yeah?
- Always.

- Well you know, I do my best.

- Like I heard what you
guys did to Taft High

and I thought it was
so funny and cool.

- Yeah that was the
funniest and the coolest.

- I can't believe you got
Tim to come along with you.

- Come along, no
that was Tim's idea.

- No.
- Mm hmm

What?
- It's just so funny.

- Oh. - Okay give
me some more. - Okay

- Okay.

- Alright smile big.

(moderate pop music)

(clapping and cheering)

- Look at the floral
patterns and the taupe

and the sweet dude
with two dates.

Rad, bro.

Yeah okay, guy, yeah okay.

Keep going.

Did you guys see that
white suit? - Right?

- Crisp.

- Aw man it's Brett and Tina.

You guys look good.

Thanks for the cans.

- Hey there mister.

- Monica, I've been
looking for you everywhere.

- Really?
- Do you think you could fill

in for us for a little bit?

- Yeah, sure.

- Thanks, Monica.

- Okay, yeah, purple
dress and a white belt.

(chanting purple dress
and a white belt)

(guys catcalling)

- Are you nervous?

- No.
- Yes you are.

- Yeah I am, just a little bit.

You know what?

I got you something.

- You did?

- Just this.

You like it?
- It's cute.

- Yeah?

Can I put it on you?
- Yeah.

(moderate instrumental music)

- Hello everyone.

Everyone having fun tonight?

(cheering and clapping)

It has been a great
dance tonight, hasn't it?

And you'll be pleased to know

that we've set a record
tonight with the amount of cans

raised for the homeless shelter.

(clapping and cheering)

Okay now it's time to
announce the finalists

for the Hope of America award.

For Mount Vista High School,

Robert Wood,

(clapping and cheering)

MacKenzie Miller,

(clapping and cheering)

and Tim Timmerman.

(clapping and cheering)

Both Brandon and Garrett
said he wasn't there.

- That's not what
Garrett told me.

- We've already
dealt with the issue.

- It's not fair.

- Look MacKenzie,
I know it was hard

losing to Tim in the election,

but my advice to
you is to let it go.

You'll be a lot happier.

- Tell me what
Garrett said again.

Such a ham.

It's so crazy that
he's a finalist for
the Hope of America.

- I know.

I'm so proud of him.

- Yeah, same.

Yet none of us thought
he could do it.

He's been on probation
for the last month.

- Did you say probation?
- Yeah.

Oh you didn't know that?

- No.
- Yeah, for the deer prank.

Oh come on you had to
have heard about that.

- No.
- Yes, he talked our principal

into reinstating him to
put on this whole dance.

- He did?

- You know Tim.

Tim just loves to weasel his way

to get people to
do what he wants.

Not that that's a bad thing.

- What do you mean?

- He probably sweet talked
someone into writing

that letter of recommendation
for Hope of America.

Hats off.

- Excuse me.

- Sydney, check it out.

Someone tried to
donate cat food.

- Is it true?
- What?

- About the deer prank?

- Okay just let me explain.

- Congratulations on the
Hope of America nomination.

You got what you wanted.

- Got what?

- Ryan will you
give me a ride home.

- Sydney.
- Don't talk to me.

- Sydney.

- Tim, congratulations.

- Did you say
something to Sydney?

- What?

- She's really upset
with me right now.

- That's high school
girls for you.

- What did you say to her?

- Nothing, we just had
a little girl talk.

- Stop.
- What?

- What did you say?

- I just told her
that how great it was

that her dad wrote
the letter for you.

I mean what, you didn't
want me to do that?

Isn't that why you're
hanging out with her, right?

- I can't believe this.

- Oh come on,
don't be mad at me.

No, no, no, wait, wait, wait.

Let's just talk about
this, figure things out.

- There is nothing
to talk about.

- Oh right so this is
what you do for people

who bend over backwards for you?

- Tim baby, she's not there.

- I've already
left five messages.

You think six is too much?

- I'm not sure.

I'm so sorry.

- Well thanks, Charnelle.

- Sweetie, he left
another message.

You sure you don't wanna
just call him back?

Can you just tell
me what's going on?

- No, I'll be fine mom.

It's okay.

- Hey man, congrats
on the nomination.

You deserve it.

- Let's start with
the first question.

Will you please
give us an example

of a time you showed integrity?

(mellow instrumental music)

- Again the swim
meet is this Saturday

and if you do not have your
IDs, you will have to pay.

That's it for today-

- MacKenzie, wait a minute.

Tim, do you have anything?

- Yeah.

Hi, this is Tim Timmerman,
your student body president.

I have something I
need to say today.

It's very personal and it's
gonna be very difficult.

Last year, when you guys
elected me to be your president

you were basically
saying, we trust you

to respect our
honesty and integrity.

I was supposed to
have lived my life

so that if a teacher
or administrator

would look at my
actions, they could say

there is someone who
represents the greatness

of a rising generation.

I have not lived
up to those ideals.

I have done many selfish acts

with no regard to the impact
it would have on others

including those closest to me.

I am responsible for the
vandalism of Taft High

and I take full responsibility.

But that's not the only
thing that I have done.

I have done many other things
that warrant impeachment.

So at this time, I'm
formally announcing

my resignation as
president and withdrawing

from the Hope of
America running.

MacKenzie will now
be acting president.

She probably deserves it anyway.

(somber instrumental music)

(slow saxophone music)

Hey President Clinton.

- Hey there.
- Hey.

- Proud of you today.
- Yeah?

- Took a lot of cojones.
- Thanks.

- Hey, look at it this way,
it could've been worse.

Better to resign
than be impeached.

- Yeah, I guess.

I just feel bad about Sydney.

- Girls.
- Any advice?

- Just that time
heals all wounds.

Time heals all wounds, alright.

Take care, Tim.

- Take care, Bill.

(singing America the Beautiful)

(applauding)

- Well I want you to
know this has been

a very difficult decision with
two outstanding candidates.

But we were able to
come to a consensus

so without any further ado.

Winner of the 1994-95
Hope of America award

is Robert Wood.

(cheers and applause)

- I think it was my
letter of recommendation.

I got a Nobel prize winner
in economics to write it.

- Who was it?
- Jan Jorgenson from Stanford.

- Hey Robert.

Congratulations.
- Thanks Tim.

Sorry you couldn't
be on stage with us.

(piano playing Auld Lang Syne)

- Hey.
- Hey.

- So how are things
with you and Sydney?

- It's over.
- No way.

When does she move to DC?

- Today, I think.

- Bummer man.

- Yo, where you guys going?

- El Aztecs.

- Nice, hop in.

- I'm down.
- Cool.

- Let's get some freaking
tunes going, brahj.

- Sure, any requests?

- Pearl Jam.

- Pearl Jam it is.

Will you find my
disc man please?

Alright guys it's a no
go on the Pearl Jam.

How about a little radio?

(slow ballad playing)

- Ugh dude, change the station.

This is the crap my
sister listens to.

(Book of Secrets playing)

- Wait Garrett, change of plans.

I need you to take me someplace.

- Like right now?

- Right now.

(breaks squealing)

Alright meet me back
here in an hour.

Oh wait, get me a
carne asada burrito.

- Our ride is here sweetie.

Are you almost ready?

- Oh just a minute.

I have a couple more things.
- Okay.

(uptempo instrumental music)

- You guys are late.
- Sorry brahj,

- Rylie had another bout
with the nachos grande.

(uptempo instrumental music)

- Thank you, Dwayne.

- Oh I forgot my sweater,
I'll be right back.

- Okay, sweetheart.

- Step on it.

- I'm giving her
all she's got, Tim.

(truck beeping)

- [Tim] You've
gotta be kidding me.

- [Garrett] Tell him
we're in a hurry, brahj.

- Excuse me sir, we appreciate

that you're keeping all
the roads safe for us

but we're sort of in an
emergency situation here.

Yeah, cool thanks.

- You want a bite?

(Book of Secrets playing)

- Sydney wait.

Sydney please.

Come on I need to
tell you something.

- Dwayne, I'm ready to go.

- I know you don't
wanna talk to me.

Okay, so I'm not
gonna say anything.

- What's this?

- My acceptance
letter to U of U.

- I thought you
wanted to go to Yale.

- I never had a chance.

To be honest I
never had a chance

of getting into University
of Utah without you.

You made me wanna be better.

I got in because of you.

(Book of Secrets playing)

- I thought this wasn't
your type of music.

- Tim!

(dramatic music playing)

(moderate pop music)

- So Brandon, what do you
think you're gonna major in?

- Probably mathematics.

What about you?

- I'm thinking pre med.

So Tim, has the U
of U made you think

about anything
other than politics?

- Well I heard something
interesting the other day.

Apparently Bill Clinton
did not do his undergrad

at an Ivy League school.

He went to Georgetown.

Hey also there's no
assassins league here

at the University of Utah.

I think we gotta start one.

Will you hold these one second?

Hi.
- Hi.

- Tim Timmerman,
freshman council.

(uptempo pop music)

- Is everybody
having fun tonight?

(cheering and applauding)

I wanna welcome to the stage

the organizer of tonight's dance

and our student body
president, Jessop Jacobs.

(cheering and applauding)

- Hey everybody.

Let's get our groove on.

(salsa music playing)

(Book of Secrets playing)