All language subtitles for The.Exiles.1961

I don't know
what to do sometimes.

Now I'm having so much trouble.

And sometimes I feel
that I'm happy where I'm at

because I have

a little baby coming,
and I've always wanted a little baby.

And at least I'm getting one thing
that I wanted for so long.

A child of my own.

All right. Who's next here?

Thank you ma'am.

How many ma'am'?

I don't think! want to
take the little baby

back to San Carlos

I rather have him raised out hers.

I want him to speak English and try and

maybe go to college,
or become something.

I would like the baby to have the things
I didn't have

in my life.

Now, those were The Revels

with one that everybody digs so much.
It's called Tough Breaks.

Number three in this whole town

heard first right here
on this rockin' old show.

You're making it with Larry McCormick,
Mr Mac,

the tops in tune
from the frantic Atlantic

to the terrific Pacific.

And since Friday evening
is always a good time,

we gonna roll along
with one called The Good Times,

sung by Charlie Wright.

# The good time

# The good time

# The bad time

# The bad time#

I don't see much of him.

And when he's home I feel all right

and, uh, hoping and wishing all the time

that he will stray not.

If I hadn't met him,
I probably would have been

all right now. Maybe I would've

had what! wanted.

I have tried to be a good wife.

I did everything that! thought
it would satisfy him,

like cooking for him when he comes home,
and I iron his clothes.

And I always have his clothes ready

for him in case he wants to
go someplace.

Come on. Get in. Freezing. Freezing.

What say Homer'?

I'll see you
as soon as I clean up.

- Wake up you all.
- Hey, man. Wake up there.

What's going on here?
Looks like you've been

down in the sack all afternoon.

Hey, Art. Art, wake up, man.

Is that my wallet there?

Oh, is this yours man? I just found it.

I was gonna give it back to you. Here.

Yeah?

How many payments
did you make on it?

About 12 payments.
Made in about two months.

Should've got a suit for that.

Yeah.

All right for two.

You know what? Hey, we'll go out.
We'll see you guys up there.

- Hey, Tommy?
- Yeah, man.

How about cutting my sideburns, man?

What do you want? Close shave

-or 'cut and hide'?
- Just cut them anyway.

All right, man. Here,
let me lather a little bit for you.

I don't wanna cut your hair off,
you know. Hold it. Let's see.

Oh, you're bleeding, man.

Hey! No kidding! Oh...

- No, I'm just joking with you.
- Don't do it, man.

Wheeling on this early
Friday evening, Larry McCormick here

and we 're gonna change
the pace now to a...

Hey, man. Come on. Let's go down there.

- Hurry up.
- I'll be right out. Cheers.

Come on. Let's eat something.

-All right, man.
-Seems like miles up.

Come on. How about
some of that bread there, man?

Give me some beans.

You should save some pork chops
for them guys.

Save some for Tommy there.

- Want some pork chops?
- Save them. Save them.

I'm just taking my share here.

Just getting my share.

Yeah, nice.
But, ten slices you ate already, right?

You gotta eat to live.

- The chaha, man.
- Don't eat so fast, Tony.

YVONNE: Well, if the boys are going to
hang around

or stay at the house ell the time,
then he would stay home.

At least Homer did try to look
for a job.

But the rest of the guys, I don't think
they really tried to look for a job.

I see them here almost every day.

I wish lot of times
he'd stay home a lot.

But he doesn't.

And than he asks me
if I wanna go to any place

down to the theatras or down to shop.

He usually take me a lot
but he drop me off

and he don't pick me up
when I ask him to.

You know we're going to have
a jam session tonight?

Jam session?
Looks like it is jammed up now.

Letting that lead her usually.

Come on, man.
Let's get you a drink.

Hey, man. This place is loaded, man.

Hey, that's working, man.

- What say, Joe'?
- What are you doing out here, man?

Who's this pretty girl?

Yeah.

What's happening there, man?

Darn. Give me a swig.

Hey, man!
When you going back to reservation?

Hey, what say, Ursula Anne?

You've been working hard tonight, baby?

Hey, how about playing it for me, baby?

What do you want? E2? G7?

All right? Easy.
You sure look nice tonight, Anne.

Hi, Nina. When did you get out, man?

Hey, man!
Did you hear about Ursula, man?

Sure made out last night, you know.
Crazy.

- Oh, hi, Ursula.
- My name isn't Ursula. It's Anne.

Oh, Ursula Anne you mean?

Just plain Anne.
Okay, who's gonna pay me?

Don't forget the toothpicks, huh'?

Hey, put it
on my charge accounts.

You already owe me
from last night.

-It's working tonight.
-How do you know?

Well, I heard she got paid today.
I bet she's loaded.

Hey, man. I don't want no glass.

You pay me now.

I'll pay you when I get my cheque,
you know.

You better pay for it now.

Okay, no more until you pay me.

Let me go.

Let me go. Let me go. You're hurting me.

Let go.

Let me go. Will you let me go?

Rico! Rico, you suckerface.

How're you doing, Rico?

Sit down.
You'll make the place look shabby.

Hey, Rico. Give me a cigarette, man.

Yeah, give me a smoke, man.

Come here, man.

Oh, man. I thought you were
gonna give me a cigarette, man.

What are you doing, man?

What's the matter with you'?

What's happening, man?

Thanks, Rico.

Tommy,
you wanna go roll some dice?

Take all your bread, man.

- Play some cards now.
- We don't, man. Sit down.

- Mind if I sit down?
- Come on, Rico. Sit down.

Sit down. It's all yours.

Hey, man. I got a feeling
this is gonna be my night.

I'm cutting out to a poker game, huh'?

- One of you guys wanna go with me?
- That'll be good, you know.

Yeah, I like to make it,
but I got no money.

Well, I mean, you know,

you know me, I've been looking
for some suckers

-so I can get some bread.
- Don't believe in gambling, man.

We're gonna play some cards
and maybe shoot some dice, you know.

Might take all your bread, man.

HOMER: Man,
this is the same thing all over again.

You just sit there and listen to them

talk over and over on the same subject.

Guys, man. You know how they tell you
about their troubles

and all that, and especially
when they get high, you know,

they tell you about

how much money he lost

or who took his girl out
or something like that, you know.

I mean, that's old stuff.

When I wanna go in a bar,
I don't like to you know, sit around.

I like to, you know,
have some kind of excitement.

Get into a fight or something.

I mean, you don't want to get up

and just walk all over town
or something.

Let's go, Rico.

I'll see you at the hill, okay?

And most of these guys
I met down here

grew up on the reservation

And well, me, I grew up
in Valentine, Arizona.

You hardly see it on the map.

We used to sit by a store, you know,
in front of train posts

and make fun and laugh at those tourists
when they come around,

some wearing Bermuda shorts
and all that.

Cameras, and some of them used to
take pictures of us

you know, sitting around there.

Soon as they get through
taking that picture,

you go over there
and get some money off them

It was good, them days.

My dad worked there, for a hospital.

And I went to a public school there,
I guess, for five years.

Hey, Homer,
here's a letter from home.

Got something back home
from old lady, man.

Maybe she sent some bread, eh?

I mean, I could have
went ahead and finished

high school but I was kinda...

Well, I thought! was smarter
than everybody, don't you know?

And getting into trouble and all that.

And than at that point,
I just dropped out of school.

That's when I started drinking there.

I finally said,
'Ain't gonna make nothing out of myself'

so the only thing I could think of
was going into the navy.

So I thought it would be better
for me in there too.

But when I got in there,
it made it worse.

I was stationed up in San Diego,
aboard ship.

When I came from Diego
down to Main Street,

that was the first time
I came down there.

But I didn't know where the place was
till I met two Indian guys, you know.

And they asked me
if I wanted to come along.

He said,
'You might know somebody down there.'

So, I did come down there with them

I mean it was easy to find friends
down there, you know.

Everybody, you know...
I made friends right away.

Then I met this girl from my home
you know, same tribe.

So after that, every weekend,
every chance I get, I come down there.

I was pretty bad off too.
You know, when I got discharged.

I drank every day.
I mean, I never missed a day.

All right. Maybe I could have
said no if I wanted but...

I don't know.

Okay, man. I'll get a big jug.

Where are you going?

I'm going in the house.

Okay, man. Let's make it.

I mean that's it.
That's why we want to take the drink

and you know, wake 'em up
so that we can cheat them.

Hey, wait a minute.

Why the old lady don't just come out
with that bread though?

Come on, Rico, let's move.

...after a line but
let's stick to the frame, you know.

You know what? Hold my coat, man.

All right?
You better watch my material, man.

You know it's top rank, man.
I'll show you how.

Crayon!

Truthfully, man, I think

you know white people got more troubles
than the Indians do, you know.

They usually have, you know, just
something on their mind all the time.

My people mostly roamed all over
the place two-three hundred years ago

before e white men came and you know...

Well, they used to move
all over the place,

all over the canyon.

You know, from the canyon up
and than back down again.

We did a lot of farming around there.

Com, squash, and...

I guess they lived mostly off the land,
you know, all kinds of

you know, berries and all that.

I rather be in that time
than I would in this time now.

Hey, move it.

Here's my pad, man.

Don't Dee live around here
someplace, man?

You've been a good boy, Emilio?

Hey, here's my little boy.

What you been doing today, Emilio?

Take off that alarm clock pause

with a 'wake up' power-packed package
of double energy.

Fortified with a new miracle mineral,
blue tap.

Say, Julia, I need some bread.

Stan your days
with zest, whim, and vigour

in that double-flavourad,
double-com goodness.

Try Double Crisp tomorrow.

No, I mean I'm just gonna
take a few dollars.

I mean, I ain't gonna take all of it.

I'm just gonna take enough
for me and my buddy Homer.

I'm only gonna take
about three dollars apiece.

It's so... I mean...

I'm gonna win some money
so I'll give it back to you.

Say, Danny.
Let me wear your hat for luck, huh'?

All right. Go ahead on, man.

Let me take half the Crisps, man.
You take the other half.

Oh, we're gonna take some
up there for them guys.

-Just take a little.
-Never mind about them

people up there man
'cause they're lame people, you know.

You can't walk straight anyway,
you know.

How you figure that, man?

I got busted for drunk driving
once like that.

These guys man, most of them,
most of them that I know,

and they said, 'I'm gonna be
down here for a while.'

So I'm gonna drink
and raise all kinds of hell.

Then later on they said,
'When I got nothing to do

'I'm gonna just right back
to the reservation.'

Stay there for a while
and then come back again

And they come back sooner or later.

This is where them guys
are playing cards, right?

You mean this one'?

This is Dee's pad right here.

I think there are some guys
in there, man.

- Say, what's happening here?
- I think they're crazy skypiece.

-What's happening?
-Come on, Rico.

Break out your T-bird.
We know what you got.

What do you say, man?

Hey, who's dealing
this deal anyway, man, you know?

Come on, Rico.

Lay the bread down.
We're ready to get it.

Wear my hat for luck, man.

That's the toughest hat
on the street here.

Rico, watch your skypiece now.
You're gonna muss my hair.

We heard you guys
had a tough game here.

Come on, guy. Sit down now.

I mean it, lady.
I'm not at those races

because I've only got
10 bucks left in the world.

You're kidding?

I guess you couldn't
understand that, could you?

Why not?

Well, that mink coat you got on,
that ain't hay, you know.

If you must judge by appearances,

what about those Scotch tweeds
you're wearing?

Oh, I had these before.

But I've told you,
now what's your reason...

Golly, Tommy,
when are you gonna buy us a round?

We bought the last one.

I'm gonna beat your girlfriend
for her bread.

Then I'll buy you a drink.

You wanna bet?

I'll find out
how much she has that

she's been buying booze for everybody?

All right. All right.
Give me that purse.

I was just going to buy you
a cocktail, baby.

No!

Come on. I'll buy you a drink.

- Champagne?
- No. Indian champagne maybe.

- Well, okay. Let's go play the jukebox.
- Don't pull me.

- Watch it. No!
- Come on. Will you'?

- You gonna come or not?
- So, keep your hands to...

Let's go over there.

Gee, Cliff. Why don't you go
sit down with that broad?

I know her, boy. She's real fine.
She's carrying a lot of bread too.

- Well, hello there.
- Hi. How are you'?

- How long have you known Tommy?
- Well, I've known him for some time.

What you gonna do tonight?

- What do you care?
- Well, I'd like to take you out.

- Take you out to a dance or something.
- Yeah? Yeah, I bet.

- Oh, no, I'm not kidding you. Okay?
- Then, what are we supposed to do?

- Well, we'll dance all night, you know.
- Oh'? Dance all night?

- What about playing some music?
- Darn right.

Come on. Let me take you out
for a date tonight. Okay?

Come on. Good enough?

- Come on.
- Well, maybe.

I'm high right now.
We'll have a good time.

- Mm-hm. What are we gonna play?
- We're gonna rock and roll.

Anything. Anything.

- Rock and roll.
- How about E7?

- That's cool. All right. Come on.
- Yeah.

Turn you on tonight. Good enough?

Yeah. But who's gonna turn off?

Well, I am. Turn you off.

We'll get all carried away, you know.

Go up to Hill X, you know,
drink some Indian champagne.

- Good enough?
- Crazy.

- All right?
- I don'! like it.

You gonna let your hair down?

No. It's too much trouble
to put it back up again.

Oh, come on, Claudine.

- You want to'? Come on, baby.
- Oh!

- Come on.
- No.

Out of this world. Out of this world.

We're gonna rock and roll.

You like that beat?

You like that tune, huh'? How about that?

- You like that beat?
- Real jazzy.

Let's rip it.

Hey, give me two brews, huh'?

Hey, my boy, Tommy?

Get with it, boy. Work with it.
Work with it. Come on.

- One more time.
- Look at that footwork.

- Give up with the footwork.
- Come on, Tom. Let's tear it up, man.

Get with it. Give her a spin...
Oh! Two times here.

One more time. Aha!

Aye, aye. You gotta be getting
the swing of it now.

- You mind, darling?
- Not dressed enough...

All right. Well, let's dance.

How'd you like our last tune then?

All right.
Well, what are we gonna play now?

Hey, that's what I wanna play. K2.

I'm feeling good.
It's about all, you know.

Could be. Anybody should with me.

Yeah, all right.
I'll play a good piece for you, baby.

- Real piano.
- Fats Domino. Hey!

Then let's just rock it a little more.

- You like it, huh'?
- You should try, huh'?

- Good, huh'? You like it?
- Classy.

Huey 'Piano' Smith.

You should live
so long to play like that.

Let my hair down.

Let down any more,
nobody is gonna notice you.

Look at 'em keys flying.

Man, you're really playing
that stuff, huh?

Come on, Tommy. Let's cutout, man.
Let's go to dance.

Hey, we're supposed to go
to a dance night, you know.

- Watch him. Watch him.
- Yeah.

Hey, we're supposed to go
to a dance night, you know.

Come on. Come on, Tommy.
Let's cut out of here.

Well, why not? You were
supposed to go dance tonight.

- Okay. You wanna go dancing tonight?
- Come on.

- Well how about it?
- Come on Tommy. Let's split.

- All right. Where are we going? Dancing'?
- Let's split.

- Let's go.
- Yeah. Let's go right now.

- Let's get out.
- Later. Later. Later.

Come on, Tommy.
Tear those keys up, man.

Get with it.

Hey, come on guys. Let's go.

- Come on, Tommy. Let's go.
- Let's go to that dance.

There's a real good dance.

- Oh, yeah?
- Come on.

We gotta go to the Lash...
Maybe the Figure 8?

- Later.
- Hey, you like to dance?

- Let's go, baby.
- Later. Later.

- Let's go. Let's go.
- Later.

- Come on. Let's go.
- Let's go.

All right. Let's go.

We might as well. Let's go.

There's a new band
and I hear they're really great.

Where are we going anyway?

I'll go get a room. Come on.

-Room and...
-No. We're not.

Might as well sack out today, you know.
Wait till tonight.

Tonight's my night again.

- Who's going to get in first?
- You guys, out. Let's go.

- You need to get back there.
- No more than you do.

- You get in.
- No. I'm not gonna get in.

- Oh, quit stalling, honey. Get in there.
- Don't jerk me like that.

You go with me all the way.
Come on. Let's go.

- You ain't going no place.
- Time's a wasting. Let's go. Come on.

Curl up to me.

What do you say, man?

I mean, I don't want no cheating, man.
I mean, you know.

Say, D, you're getting pretty good
at this game man.

What you doin' Big D?
Dealing from the bottom of the deck.

Hey, Rico. This hat's a jinx
Bring me bad luck, man.

Yeah, man. Where'd you get
that hat anyways? Lincoln Heights?

Hey, Rico.
Pass the jug over here. Will you'?

Don't hog, man.

Oh!

Cut it out.

Okay? Come on, baby.

Yeah.

No!

No! No!

No! No!

# It's intermission time

# For cherry lemon lime

# Soda pop and candy too

# Here's some popcorn just for you#

I'm out.

- I'm splitting, you guys go ahead.
- What's the matter'?

Where're you going?

What's the matter, man?
Where you cats heading'?

I don't know what's happening, man.

I mean, I got to stick
with my buddy, you know.

Man, I thought those guys
wanted to play.

Yeah, me, too.

Shit. Them guys chicken out...

- Cool that.
- What a touchdown, huh'?

Right.
I wonder where he learnt to drive.

- I taught him.
- Ooh!

Hey,
what's going on back down?

Oh, yeah.

Don't... Oh...

He is okay.

Hey, that was my lid.

I threw it away, it didn't look right.

Oh, come on. Come on.

Hey, you said
you're going somewhere important.

- Did you know your pants are dropping?
- All right, man. Goodbye, cruel word.

TOMMY: I don't like to make
a fool out of myself, but I did drink

and you know, when I want
to do something, I'll do it.

When I booze,
I'm not gonna sip on the drink.

I did drink and get high,
that's the reason I...

Drinks are for.

Why don't you tell
this guy we want to go dancing'?

Can I help you, sir'?

Oh, yeah.
Give me five gallons of regular.

Regular'?

Hey, I thought you said
we were going to go dancing?

Hey, man. Come here.
Come here, I want to talk to you.

Hey, I going to see what Tommy wants.

Hey, man, I got something
I want to tell you. Come here.

TOMMY: I mean, I'm not jealous,
I'm not greedy,

I just like to have my good kicks.

When I'm with somebody, I just
have my kicks, she has her kicks.

What she wants to do is great with me
as long as she understands me.

I don't care what she does because,

if I have to worry about every
little thing every day that happens,

for shame, I mean.

If! have to worry about my chick
cutting out on me or

worry about this,
worry about light and gas...

Never happened.

Okay.

Hey, man.

I figure a person
who lives a regular life,

lives in a worse world than I do,
because that...

They want to live the way I do
but they just can't do it.

And look at me, I don't want to live

that regular life, you know,
my poached eggs

and, you know, Ovaltine
and stuff like that in the morning,

and get in bed certain times or
have somebody kiss me every night.

You know, or have somebody that! trust.

I'll take care of myself.

I can make it good, I can make it bad,
it's up to me, you know.

As long as I feel strong
the way I always feel,

well, they'll never get me down.

And I know when it does,

I've seen my days, well,
I've seen good days,

I got my kicks.

What's going on anyway?

Hey, you're looking like a squaw there,
is all.

You should be kidding,
but don't kid me.

- That will be a dollar and a half, sir.
- No, she'll pay for the gas.

Okay.

That will be a $1.50 for the gas.

Well, they're supposed to pay for it.

They told me to get it from you.

- Well, how much is it?
- A dollar and a half.

Come on, knock it off.

Thank you.

I got my bottle hid
and you're not going to get it.

Hey, wait a minute, fellas,
I'll come, too.

Hey, Mary, come here.
I want to talk to you.

Hey. Mary, come here.
Join the huddle now.

Hey, Mary, come here.

- All right.
- We're going dancing.

- Hey, Tommy, grab her.
- Come on, Mary, please. Come on.

- All right, now, just leave me alone.
- Please. Come on.

Come on. We gonna take off.

Stop it.
All right, get your hands off me.

All right, Tommy. I said cut it out now.

There she goes.

Tell the smart man
I want to go up to Hill X.

Let's go dancing.

When I get up
on the hill there, you know...

Mary may have a lot of bread...

Here's your change, sir.

What's the matter with you'?
What am I supposed to do?

If I get the bread,
I can get my girls like this.

Oh, is that so?

Yeah, okay, don't worry about it, huh'?

Hey, Claudine, now, what kind
of cigarettes are you smoking?

Well, get Camels. Get Camels anyhow.
Get Camels anyhow.

So that's how it is down there,
you know, just like a merry-go-round.

Just wheel and deal, you know.
Just going round and round.

You meet your buddies,
I mean, you know, you start drinking

and next thing you know Monday rolls by
and Tuesday, and than I'm still going,

and it keeps going on, you know,
from day to day, months.

Before you know it, man, a year's gone
And I'm stiff the same.

Just like if you go to jail,
it's the same thing.

When I'm in jail I don't worry about it
'cause I can do time, and

I mean, time is just time to me

Look, I'm doing it outside,
so I can do it inside.

Hey, man,
Mary's sure been in there a long time,

I wonder what's happening with her.

Hey, Mary. Come on,
you've been there long enough. Let's go.

Mary. Hey, Mary-

All right, Mary.

Shame on you, baby.

Later for you.

Say, man. Let's have a little lash.

It's all right, man.

Let's go look around then.

Go in the Columbine and see
what we can find. You wanna?

Well, we can try and make a score.
You know what I mean.

Try and score some place, you know.

Let it cool in there.

Well, let's go.

Go ahead.
I'm going to finish this jug.

Well, let's go, man, you know.

Hey, man, we'll be through in a while.
We got all night.

Let's finish this bottle then,
all right?

Later on, you know,
I'm going to pick up on some chick.

Okay, man, let's finish the bottle.

Oh, he wants me to buy them as well.
Let's see if I got enough.

Hey, tell me how much for beer.

- Break it up. Break it up.
- Get him out of here.

Give me two beers, please.

I can't.
I can't 'cause you're watching me.

Ha, that's funny?

Hey, what's... What's the matter, Homer'?

- There ain't nothing wrong, man.
- So, let's go.

Rico, don't sweat me, man, you know.

Well, we're all here together, man.

I mean, we can't just cut out
and leave you here, you know.

Come on, Homer. Let's go.

It's all right, I'll be there.
Don't worry.

Man, if that stud don't shut up,
I'm going to bust his mouth.

Well, uh, let's go down to Ritz
and look for some chicks, man,

I don't want to get busted over here.

Come on, let's go, man. I mean, we got
to stick together, you know what I mean.

We don't want no trouble here, anyway.

Don't talk to my friends that way.

I don't remember much from
when I was a child,

after my mother died or even before,

but right now it isn't so bad
as when I was a child.

I have always wanted to go get away
from my people there and all that.

Go some place where somebody will,

maybe, uh, make me feel different,
be happier.

That's why I'm glad
I came out to Los Angeles.

Well, all my life I wanted to
get married in the church

and! wanted to wear a wedding gown.

You know, and not too many people but

I wanted to get married in e church
and be blessed.

Have a nice house. And I wanted
two little girls and two boys.

That's all I wanted, just four kids.

I used to pray every night
before I went to bed

and ask for something that I wanted.

And I never got it or seems like
my prayers were never answered.

So I just gave up.
And now I don't hardly go to church

or don't say my prayers sometimes.

Well, I've stopped going to church
and all that already,

but I haven't started drinking
or hanging around on Main Streets yet.

I know that will never come for me.

I want my baby and I

want to raise him up myself.

I think I could do it.

I don't know, I have to wait and see.

He might change
if he sees the baby.

I know he likes children
and he always wanted a little boy.

He does, he likes children

First, when we used to go visit people,

and they said they always had a child
around the house or something,

he used to play with them.

Sometimes we used to talk about it.

And I always asked him
what he would name it if it was a boy.

He used to say, 'After me.'

And then, if he wanted a girl,
he wanted to name it after me

Yvonne.

I have a friend, Marilyn,
down half a block from the house

Ever since I got pregnant I have been
going there to spend my time with her.

I spend the night there and
her boyfriend don't come back tiff

the boys come back, too.
About the same time.

I mean, bars close at 2:00
in the morning, you know.

Most of all the Indians
meet after 2:00, and than uh...

Indians like to get together
where they won't be bothered

and, you know, watched
or nothing like that.

And we tum loose.

I mean to get out there
and just be free, you know,

where nobody won't watch you,
where nobody won't bother you, nothing.

Nobody watching you,
every move you make.

Stay on the ground here.

Okay.

Well,
there's a certain uh, a hill

that is about half mile
from downtown LA called Hill X.

You know, some people used to have cars
around there

and well, they ride all up to Hill X.

It's pretty good, you know.
I mean, it is cool up there.

You sing your own tribal songs,
you know.

Anything you want to do, you know.

Kind of reminds you of home,
too, you know.

Makes you wonder
how is everybody beck home

you haven't seen for a long time.

Basically, a guy from your home
you know, comes around there

and than you sit and talk
about old times when this was good.

Hey!

What you guys got?

- Hey.
- Hi.

- Haven't seen you long time.
- Hello.

Hey, man.

No, come on. Quit pulling.
No. Let go of me.

No.

There's a lot of old people
beck home who don't believe in,

you know, doctors and all that.
They did it with the help of old ways.

We used to stand outside
and watch the medicine men, you know,

they wouldn't let no white doctor
get in there or nothing.

And they would sing all night,
you know, just by the side.

Even, you know,
pull ell the blinds down in the house

and they'd just sit in there
and sing all night long.

You get a funny feeling, you know,
when you're outside, you know.

They'll be real sick that night,

the next morning
they'll be sitting up, eating.

A lot of people figure
it's just fake, man,

but I've seen it done.

This is my old boyfriend back at school.

Oh, he looks...

He looks so skinny.

This is my uncle.

Oh, he's nice-looking.

- How is the baby?
- You want to feel the baby?

Here, you can feel him.

- It's moving.
- It kicked me.

It's jumping.

Kiss me.

Let me go. Let me go.

Come on, get out. Break it up.

No, man. It's all right.
Forget about it, will you'?

- I'll be around.
- Oh, man, knock it off.

I'll take you down some
but I'll get you good.

- No, man.
- Hey, watch out. Don't be pushing me.

- You want to fight all over again.
- Yeah, all right.

Yeah, man, breathe will you'?
It's all right.

Well, forget about it, will you'?
God, darn it.

- Come on.
- No, man. I'm through with you.

- Forget about it.
- Hey, man. Come on, let's have a shot.

Hey, I'll see you, Gino, huh.

I'll see you guys tonight
about the same time.

Come on, Homer. Come on,
let's go, Cliff. Let's cut out.

Oh!

Hey, now.
Watch out for the telephone pole.

Hold on. Hold on, now, little nigger.

Don't put his brakes on.

Here we going.

Look out. Look out for that post.

Here we are.
Let's get out, let's get out.

Tommy. Tommy, be careful.

Come on, I broke the sidewalk,
I mean the post.

Hey, you guys, wait for me.
Wait for me.

- Come on.
- Somebody's got a broken leg.

Hey, Cliff. Come on, let's go, you guys.
We'll walk down, come on.

Hey. Who's Yvonne?

You don't know her'?
I thought you knew her.

How am I supposed to know her'?

-Oh, it's... It's his old lady.
-Where we going anyway?

Oh, babe, if you only knew.
Don't worry about it, baby.

I'm not worried about it.

What do you care, man?
You're with me. Don't worry about it.

Yeah, I care a lot
where we're going after all.

Well,
you'll find out when we get there.

- Can you get through an hour with me?
- I probably will.

Well, relax, all right.
Tonight, we'll start all over, okay?

I got a couple of dollars left. Okay?

I'm glad you do. I'm busted.

- I got about a...
- A little shut-eye...

It's all in her place.

They all earn.
How much you got?

Just go some place,
just the two of you. Tommy's mine.

Who are you with?
We got Tommy.

What do they care? Come on, come on.

Hey Cliff.
Why don't you take Anne away from Tommy?

He's paying too much attention to her.
He's mine.