Afrikaans
Akan
Albanian
Amharic
Arabic
Armenian
Azerbaijani
Basque
Belarusian
Bemba
Bengali
Bihari
Bosnian
Breton
Bulgarian
Cambodian
Catalan
Cebuano
Cherokee
Chichewa
Chinese (Simplified)
Chinese (Traditional)
Corsican
Croatian
Czech
Danish
Dutch
English
Esperanto
Estonian
Ewe
Faroese
Filipino
Finnish
French
Frisian
Ga
Galician
Georgian
German
Greek
Guarani
Gujarati
Haitian Creole
Hausa
Hawaiian
Hebrew
Hindi
Hmong
Hungarian
Icelandic
Igbo
Indonesian
Interlingua
Irish
Italian
Japanese
Javanese
Kannada
Kazakh
Kinyarwanda
Kirundi
Kongo
Korean
Krio (Sierra Leone)
Kurdish
Kurdish (Soranî)
Kyrgyz
Laothian
Latin
Latvian
Lingala
Lithuanian
Lozi
Luganda
Luo
Luxembourgish
Macedonian
Malagasy
Malay
Malayalam
Maltese
Maori
Marathi
Mauritian Creole
Moldavian
Mongolian
Myanmar (Burmese)
Montenegrin
Nepali
Nigerian Pidgin
Northern Sotho
Norwegian
Norwegian (Nynorsk)
Occitan
Oriya
Oromo
Pashto
Persian
Polish
Portuguese (Brazil)
Portuguese (Portugal)
Punjabi
Quechua
Romanian
Romansh
Runyakitara
Russian
Samoan
Scots Gaelic
Serbian
Serbo-Croatian
Sesotho
Setswana
Seychellois Creole
Shona
Sindhi
Sinhalese
Slovak
Slovenian
Somali
Spanish
Spanish (Latin American)
Sundanese
Swahili
Swedish
Tajik
Tamil
Tatar
Telugu
Thai
Tigrinya
Tonga
Tshiluba
Tumbuka
Turkish
Turkmen
Twi
Uighur
Ukrainian
Urdu
Uzbek
Vietnamese
Welsh
Wolof
Xhosa
Yiddish
Yoruba
Zulu
Huh.
Huh.
Huh.
What?
Huh. That's all I'm saying.
Tell me why.
I love you like I do.
Tell me who can start my heart as much as you.
Let's take each other's hand as we jump into the final frontier.
I'm mad about you, baby.
All right, question.
Which voice do we like better to narrate Buckman? Voice A, which we'll call
mellifluous and rich.
It was in the summer of 1926, selling towels at Lake Mahongwa, that Jules met
and courted his future wife, Evelyn.
Too mellifluous? A little bit.
All right, we're on voice two, which we'll call friendly yet intelligent.
It was the summer of 1926, selling towels at Lake Mahongwa, that Jules met
courted his future wife, Evelyn.
Maybe thin, a little thin. Just kind of thin. A little thin.
Are you sucking in? Yes, I'm sucking in.
You know who I'd love to get to narrate is that guy from Mighty Fine Chicken.
That guy, he could sell chicken to people that don't like chicken.
Damn it. What's the matter? I don't fit into these pants anymore.
Hey, sweetie, you know how many pants I have that I don't fit into anymore?
Yeah.
You're not getting fatter and fatter for nine months in a row.
Sadly, that's not true.
Are you telling me there's nothing in the closet here? I've tried them all,
the pants, all the skirts.
You know, they have stores that sell clothes you can buy from them.
All right, I have a big shopping date with Fran and Lisa today.
Oh, there you go. Right after I have my talk with Brockwell.
Oh, you're going to tell them about that baby today? Yes, it's going to be such
a relief to be out of the closet with this thing. Good for you. You know what?
You'll feel so much better. Help me! All right, all right.
How do you think he's going to react?
Brockwell?
He'll be thrilled.
He's an enlightened guy. He loves kids, and he's going to love the PR angle of
his campaign chairman being an expectant mother.
Good. Assuming she can close her pants.
Tell the baby to inhale.
Sweetie, inhale so Mommy can leave the house.
Come on.
Think thin.
Okay.
Thinner. I'm thinking thin.
Think a little thinner.
Okay, I just spoke with a guy named Koch's office.
And? And he says Koch is not willing to endorse it.
But he did give us what I consider a very interesting quote.
What? He said that independent candidate Lance Brockwell is entirely delectable.
What?
Independent candidate Lance Brock... Delectable?
Entirely delectable. What?
Possibly he said electable.
Oh, that is so less interesting.
Call them back and confirm.
Call them back.
Jenny, I thought you might be interested in this.
What is it? It's from LaGuardia's niece.
LaGuardia the mayor?
Fiorella LaGuardia had a niece, Dorothy, who's 83 now. But she wrote some very
lovely and encouraging comments to us all. Now, isn't that sweet?
Very sweet. It's not exactly the endorsement I've been praying for,
Jamie, LaGuardia was enormously popular. You know, during the fiscal upheaval of
the Great Depression... Lance?
It was electable.
What?
Ed Koch says you are electable.
Really? Mm -hmm.
Well, that's certainly something, isn't it? Yes.
Yes, it certainly is. Lance, could I speak with you in your office for a
Sure. Oh, this is very exciting news, Jamie.
I'm electable.
You know, Ed Koch has enormous populist appeal. He certainly does. I think we
need to court him, Jamie.
Ed Koch loves to be courted.
Well, we can absolutely do that. I'll start working on it this afternoon.
Meanwhile, there is some other interesting news.
Yes? Well, it's not news to me, but it's news to you. Oh, God. We're out of it,
aren't we?
What? Well, we always knew we had virtually no chance of winning, so I
shouldn't be surprised. In fact, maybe even relieved. No, no, no, no, no, no.
It has nothing to do with the campaign. This is personal news. It's great news,
actually, and thought it was about time that I tell you.
I'm pregnant.
You are?
Yes.
That is wonderful.
That's just extraordinary.
Now, listen, I don't want you to think for one second that I am abandoning you.
Oh, Jamie, please. The baby isn't due until late spring, and I plan to give
in this campaign everything I have just as I promised. Jamie, I have absolute
confidence in you. Now, let's just take a moment and savor, shall we? I mean,
this is what life is all about.
Hey, everybody, oh, listen, is it all right if I share this with the staff?
Well, we're not really telling people yet.
That's not really true, is it?
Well, you should have let it slip to me.
I'm just not used to it yet, but yes.
All right, we're telling people. I guess we are.
May I? Yes.
Everybody, can I have your attention, please? I have a very exciting piece of
news. Uh -oh.
Our esteemed campaign chairman is expecting a baby.
Jamie, that is wonderful.
Of course, of course. That's why every time we need you the most, you're off in
the bathroom peeing.
It's wonderful.
The story of America can be told in many ways.
Most simply, it's about people.
Families that came from other lands to find their home on our shores.
Our story is about one such family, the Buckmans.
Thank you.
Buckman is not so much a horror movie, so I'm wondering, can you try it with a
little bit less foreboding?
Maybe lose the sinister cackle? That voice is what I do. It's my thing.
Is it your only thing?
Yes.
Thank you.
Did I get it?
We'll let you know.
You know what I think? Why?
We ain't gonna find anybody.
I thought you wanted that chicken guy. I called his agent. He wants $5 ,000.
A voice guy? Yeah, I'm telling you, voiceover, it's very lucrative business.
A lot of big celebrities do it. Yeah, like who?
Like, uh, you know the guy who says, this is CNN?
Yeah. James Earl Jones.
Darth Vader? Same guy.
This is CNN.
Luke, I am your... You're right, that is the guy. See?
He'd be good for this.
Oh, gee. You think so?
Yeah, why don't you get him?
I can't even get Chicken Guy. How am I going to get James Earl Jones?
Call him up.
And say what? I don't know.
This is Paul Buckman.
You didn't like the short guy, huh?
The guy who whistled his S's? Yeah. No.
I hardly notice the S's.
Are you kidding me?
Yeah. Sailing on an open sea, surviving slowly on soup?
Didn't bother me. There were dogs in Virginia turning around.
You know something, Paulie? This is only a question of money. I could lend you a
dollar to, you know, hire the chicken guy.
Oh, that's right. I couldn't take your money. Sure you could. It'd be no
problem. I mean, I'd be investing in a movie. It'd be exciting for me.
I'd be, you know, I'd be doing something new.
Yeah, but, you know, you mix family with business. Wally, come on. I'll be a
silent investor.
I'm just a money guy.
Well, you're a money guy now? Yeah, I'm the money guy. See? The money guy. You
need money, I'm the guy.
I'll tell you what. Save your money, money guy. Maybe we'll get lucky with
next contestant.
I'm here for the Buckman job.
Morning, everyone.
Morning, Chief. What are you doing?
Give me that.
Troy, you really don't have to act any... Nonsense.
Now put your stuff down, get off your feet, and let others do for you.
You know, the baby's not due for quite some time. Well, you can never be too
careful. Is this chair okay for you?
It's fine.
Well, maybe you'd like to take this one. It has stronger back support.
It's okay.
Take the chair. I don't need the chair. Give her your chair.
What are you doing?
You're pregnant.
I'm being nice. Cut it out.
Jamie, can I get you anything?
No, thank you. All right, everybody, I appreciate the nice thoughts, but I am
not a porcelain doll. I am exactly the same person I was yesterday, so
can just relax.
Thank you.
And this is our nerve center, our war room. This is Brockwell Headquarters.
I used to come here when it was a Kinko's.
Wow.
What? Are you two sisters?
I don't believe so.
Get out of here.
I'm Jamie Buckman.
Molly Norman.
It's like a mirror image. There is a similarity.
Good God, now there's two of you.
Why does your name sound so familiar?
I worked in Governor Pataki's office, possibly from that. That's probably it.
Yeah, I happened to bump into Molly yesterday, and she mentioned that she
between projects right now, and I thought, given the circumstances, it
a good idea to sort of reinforce the troops.
What circumstances?
Well, your circumstances.
Ah, those circumstances.
You look great. You can hardly even tell you're pregnant.
Well, I am. Molly's here to help you in any way she can, Jamie. I think you'll
find her a tremendous help.
I just wasn't actually aware I needed more help.
No, I didn't say you do, but you might.
So.
So.
I am so glad you're here.
I'm a very big fan of your work.
I've really had a good response from those chicken spots.
Oh, I'm hungry.
He just makes that word sound so succulent.
Chicken. Hey, hey, hey. Stop it or I swear I'm going to have to break for
Tick, tick, tick, tick.
Okay, okay. All right. Why don't we start?
All right.
Why don't you just read it from the top and we'll have a listen in here.
Okay.
The story of America can be told in many ways.
Most simply, it's about people.
Families that came from other lands to find their home on our shores.
Our story is about one such family.
The Buckmans.
Wow.
I've heard it 600 times, and that's the first time. Little tear.
I do what I can.
Why don't we try and get one in the can before you're hit by lightning or
something, all right?
Yes. Could I just have my water, please?
Your water?
My Vittel. Did my agent tell you about it?
Oh, no, no. She told me.
I'm the producer. I got it right here.
Who said you're a producer?
Here we go.
Now, that's not Vittel.
Yeah, I know. They didn't have Vittel.
But, you know, water is water, right? I find that brand oily.
How can water be oily?
Well, it is, and it coats my vocal cords.
It coats your vocal cords? It's fine. It's fine.
I don't mean to be difficult, but my voice is my instrument, and I'm very
particular about what I use to lubricate it. To lubricate it. Oh, okay. You know
what? It's fine. We'll get you a bottle of Vittel.
Wally, listen to me. They're charging us by the hour here, okay? A lot by the
hour. The man wants a bottle of Vittel.
He wants water. I brought him water. You mean to tell me he can actually tell
the difference?
Oh, great.
Now my voice is tightening.
Just give us one minute here. Listen to me. I deal with workers all the time.
They're always trying to pull stuff like this. The man is a talented artist.
Artist? The guy's Chicken Man.
Chicken Man.
He didn't mean that.
Listen, I thought this little movie would be fun, but clearly now it's not
to be.
And the fact is that Chicken Man has made so much money from his chicken work
that Chicken Man doesn't need to deal with morons like you.
The actor said.
No, producers.
Okay, item number six, the Ed Koch endorsement. I have some thoughts.
I'm sure you do, but this has to be written in Lance's voice rather than
torturing you and making you write 11 drafts. I'll just take it myself.
Alright. Okay, number seven, the deputy mayor pre -interviews. I can take that.
I appreciate that, Molly, but I think it's easier if I'm just sort of the
clearinghouse.
Alright. All right. Is there anything else, or should I just go screw myself?
I'm sorry. I'm sorry. Molly, God, I meant absolutely no offense. I just
it's tough, you know, for a new person to just jump right in. Take a few days.
Get acquainted. Get to know the place. Grab a donut. And if, by the way,
some type of donut or something that you want that we don't have, you tell me.
I will.
Hey.
Hey. You ready?
Ready for what? For what? For clothing. shopping. You blew me off yesterday. We
are going to buy everything above a size 12.
Okay, well, as fetching as that sounds... Jamie, what's wrong with you?
Nothing. Excuse me. Nothing, okay? Except that I've got a letter, a
paper, and four interviews to get through before the end of the day. Why?
Why? Because I'm running a campaign here. I know, but you have all these...
Alright, alright, alright. Come on. We'll take half an hour. We'll go to
and we'll grab something. I can't buy bread in half an hour.
Hey, little baby, repeat after me.
A is for apple.
B is for boyfriend.
What are you doing?
I'm teaching her to read.
How can you buy anything if you don't try it on? Look, it fits. Let's move.
on a tight schedule.
Okay, and the minute... The minute your parents give you a hard time and you
feel like running away, okay, you come right to my house and we'll have
for dinner and watch violent movies on cable, okay?
And you go to bed at 1 a .m., young lady, no earlier.
Only you could corrupt a child that's still in the womb.
It's my skill.
This is supposed to be a big day. It's the first time you were buying...
maternity clothes.
I don't know about you, but I'm excited.
I'm excited? You don't seem it. Believe me, Brockwell hears I'm pregnant, turns
around and hires some twit with my haircut to do my job. Believe me, I'm
excited. I think you're overreacting. Really? Because I don't.
C is for condom.
What? Never too early to teach her. Get out of here.
Jamie, sit down. Stay a while. Give us a little pleasure. Try something on.
Thanks. I don't have time to sit down.
Whoa.
Wow. Are you okay?
Oh, my gosh.
Sit.
Whoa.
Suddenly sitting down makes a little more sense.
The story of America can be fold many ways.
Fold? No.
Can be told many ways.
Most simply, it is about the purple. The purple.
No, sorry. The people, the families... A family?
Most simply, it is about families that come from other lands to fill... What?
To find... No, come from other lands to find their homes on our shores.
You're reading at a kindergarten level.
Well, what's the difference?
You know, we bought the place for the day. Hey, hey, hey. You want to sing?
No, I don't want to sing.
Why not? We got a lull.
No, excuse me. This is not a low. A low would be if the guy said, you guys are
morons, I'll be right back.
You know, this is called the end of the day. All right, all right. So I got a
few things to learn about the producer thing, all right? Who said you're a
producer? You're not a producer. You're my cousin who lent me money.
That hurts, Paulie. You know, I'd like to be a producer. What do I got to do?
You know what you got to do? You got to produce. You got to learn to produce.
Find out what the project needs and then produce that.
So that's all you need to say. You know, I mean, hey, I know it. This is room
for improvement. I acknowledge that. But what the hell?
You know, I always, ever since I was a little kid, I kind of imagined myself up
on a big screen. You know, I mean, this light reminds me of it. I was a kid,
third grade, doing that production of what I think was Oklahoma.
Poor Judd is dead. Not a dry eye in the house.
Polly, where'd you go?
Where'd you go?
Please say everything's okay.
Everything's okay.
Oh, my God. Thank God.
Got a little cocky there, didn't you?
Thought you could just barrel through this pregnancy 80 miles an hour?
I thought I told you about this a couple of months ago.
How many hours a day are you working?
Uh, well, it varies.
You know, uh, eight, nine, sometimes 11.
Do I need to tell you what I'm thinking?
No. Hey, hey, what's going on? I got dizzy.
Lisa just said you got really dizzy. I got a little dizzy.
The baby? The baby's the only sane one in this family.
Fran and Lisa okay out there?
They're fine.
Lisa's reading Highlights magazine.
She's just working too hard, isn't she? You have to quit your job.
You have to stop working. You have to get into bed and just stay there for the
next six months.
I don't think that's necessary.
Well, can I do that then?
My advice is much simpler.
Slow down.
Slow way down?
Yeah, that's easy to say. You have no idea. I've made a commitment to this
campaign. If you knew the stress and the pressure... Didn't they just hire this
woman just to help you? Yes, exactly.
Can you believe that?
So, what's so bad? What's so bad? I've worked for this man from your home.
go. Beautiful Mother B, I'm taking you home.
Can any of you guys find a boot in this tree?
Look at that.
It's still light out and I'm home for the day.
Well, get used to it because you're going to see a lot more light and a lot
days and a lot more of you sitting nicely on a couch. Now sit down.
I have to call Molly. No, you don't have to call Molly. No, I have to apologize
to her. You don't have to apologize to her tonight.
Paul, I was really awful to this woman.
I'm sure you weren't that awful. Okay, you know the kind of awful I can be
it wouldn't hold up in court but when I'm finished you don't want to live
anymore?
Well, you should call her. This is what I'm saying. But tomorrow. You'll call
her tomorrow. Come on. Joan said you have to take it easy. You and I, we're
going to sit here.
We're going to watch TV.
Oh. What are you doing? I'm putting on Crossfire. No, no, no, no. Come on. Joan
said you've got to take it easy. So?
So sit down. And you're not going to watch Crossfire. We're going to watch
of Fortune.
Yes. Honey.
Now what? We've got to feed Murray. No, I will do that. You sit.
Not you.
You sit.
Sit.
Stay.
Good girl.
Stay.
Come on, this will be like a test.
It could be work.
Could be.
It could be important.
You know, I will stay if you stay. Alright, we're out. Deal. We'll call you
back.
Pauly, it's me. Pick up.
Pauly. Pauly.
Listen, oh, man, I did some producing today. I made a few calls. Guess who I
to narrate our movie. Here, here's a hint.
Go ahead. Now?
Yeah.
Paul, this is Buckman.
Now, this is the water you get, chicken man.
Polly, it tastes just like water. This is the premium brand preferred by
men.
Wow, that is good. See?
Polly, this is beautiful water. My throat is entirely lubricated. See? Now,
compare and contrast.
Your water.
He's right, it's oily. Yes.
And his water.
This is nectar of the heavens. Yes.
Can't find what you're looking for?
Get subtitles in any language from opensubtitles.com, and translate them here.