All language subtitles for My.Dead.Boyfriend.2016.1080p.WEB-DL.DD5.1.H264-FGT

� [light music]

Oh. Hi, Mary.

You okay?

Rough day, huh?

Look, if it... if it helps,
uh, you look really hot.

[beep]

[beep]

[beep]
[chuckles]

[beep]
[gasps]

� [rock music]

� Who can turn the world on
with her smile �

� Who can take
a nothing day �

� And suddenly
make it all seem worthwhile �

� Well it's you girl

� And you should know it

� With each glance and every
little movement you show it �

� Love is all around
no need to fake it �

� You can have the town
why don't you take it �

� You're gonna make it
after all �

� How will you
make it on your own �

� This world is awfully big

� Girl this time

� You are all alone

� But it's time
you started living �

� It's time you let someone
else do some giving �

� Love is all around
no need to fake it �

� You can have the town
why don't you take it �

� You're gonna make it
after all �

� You're gonna
make it af-- �

How'd the job search go today?

I only ask you because
I have some wonderful news.

I'm gonna be joining you
in that search myself tomorrow.

Hey, how old is
this vermicelli, Primo?

You know, you really
should've come with me

to that hot Vinyasa Yoga class
this morning,

because that scary
teacher was back.

I am convinced
that she sat in her car

for 15 minutes
prior to the class,

holding a gun in her mouth,
trying to get up the nerve

to pull the trigger.
And then I think she thought:

Fuck it,
I'll wait till after lunch.

And then she chain-smoked
three cigarettes

and came in to teach us yoga
in the most monotone,

unenthused voice
you can imagine.

I could tell she couldn't wait
for the class to be over,

and the mantra in her head was:
"When this is over,

I'm getting
a double whiskey sour,

and then I'm gonna taste
that gun again."

[sighing]

Sweated over a hot microwave
for two and a half minutes.

Ah...

Ugh.

Hmm.

That's disgusting.

Primo?

[indistinct news report]

So this was your husband?

No, my... I mean,
he was just a boyfriend.

Uh, can I, um-

Careful,
those things are killers.

They're probably
what killed him.

[Mary chuckling]
So you lived together?

No. I mean, yes.

He lived here with me and his
dog, but just for six months.

I kinda wanted him
to stick around till New Year's,

'cause that's a hard one
to be alone.

Mm-hmm. I hear that.

I mean, he caught me
on the rebound

and it never really
went anywhere.

He couldn't get it together.

I had bigger expectations,
of course,

but it never really rallied
past the first stage.

I liked him, but he was more
of a temp boyfriend.

You probably don't need
to know all this.

No, uh, a temp boyfriend?

Go on.
Well...

it's like
I was between gigs.

Yeah, I've been there.

Right?
And you were at work

when the victim died?

Yeah, well,
I don't work there anymore.

I was fired today
for being "late."

Wow.
You are having a bad day.
[knocking]

Right?
And, uh, what job was that?

I was a temp.
Mm-hmm.

[officer] Officer Parker?
Were there any

yoga-teacher shootings today?

Uh, not that I'm aware.
Shoot!

Oh, hey, Paul.
Dead Caucasian watching TV.

Thanks, Parker.
Medical examiner.

Officer Parker.

Sorry, I just want to be sure

this is the dead Caucasian
you're talking about.

You know, right here, right
in this general, uh, vicinity?

Take it easy, Paul.
No, you take it easy, Parker!

How many times
do I have to tell you,

I do not need you to tell me
where the dead body is

when we're in an apartment
the size of my bathroom!

Hey!

Officer Brady?
Yeah?

You want me to get you
a soda, anything?

No, thanks. I'm cool.

Huh. Okay.

Then get the fuck away
from the dead body!

Miss?

Miss...

McCrawley, Mary.
McCrawley, Mary.

Was the deceased
sick in anyway?

Nope.
On medication?

Not that I knew of.
Do you dress him?

Not today.
His shirt's on inside out.

Mm. He was probably
trying on a new style.

He had a lot of time
on his hands.

When was the last time you had
relations with the deceased?

He wasn't deceased
the last time we had relations.

[woman] Primo,
that's your name?

And that's all you do?
You write poetry?

Mm-hmm.
That's great.

So, what,
do you have last name, Primo?

Or is that like a
one-name-poet kinda thing?

[whispering]
Schultz?

German-Jewish.

Mm-mm.
German-German.

Mm-hmm.
Jewish-Jewish.

Sorry. My mother
would drive her car

off the
George Washington Bridge

if I brought home a German.

Seriously, I'm not kidding.

But it was very nice
to meet you.

Mare! Here.

Oh, my God.
What?

Greg's here.
Who's Greg?

And he brought that little
fuckin' whore, too.

I don't remember a Greg.

Yeah, you do.
Lazy eye, big dick?

Oh, Greg.
That Greg, yeah.

Is he looking over this way?
How can you tell?

Alright, I have
to go talk to him.
Zoe.

Mm. I just want to talk
to him, okay? Alright?

Oh, and kinda cute German poet
right behind me.

Come on, you need
to meet him. Come on.

Hey, Primo, honey.
Primo. Achtung.

[Mary] And that's how
I met Primo Schultz.

A man who should've disappear
into the forgotten wastelands

of "Thanks for the drinks,
here's my fake phone number."

A man who drank grasshoppers,

which, if I recall
from my short stint

working at the old folks' home,
is pretty much the combination

of cr�me de menthe
and half-and-half.

And a man who,
if I had had the time

and ability to meet them
all that night,

would've come in seventeenth.
[man] Hey, babe.

[dong]

And yet, in the course
of that first evening,

the seventeenth man's
tortured-poet routine

and his world-weary
artist shtick

somehow seemed to turn
from just plain unattractive

to an oddly interesting,
seen-it-all, done-it-all charm.

There was a distinct success
to Primo's failure.

"No doctor can calm the pain.

"Not even soothing balm
has been discovered

"to relieve
the inflamed affections

of a brusquarily
uncoupled lover."

I was positive "brusquarily"
wasn't a real word,

but by the end of the evening,
none of it mattered.

I was crashing and burning.

Primo was a man
I was essentially drawn to

because of the strange disdain
I had for him.

Freud was right.

Desire lies on the other side
of repugnance.

And then there was the kiss.

On that night alone

six months ago
in the Double Down Saloon,

Primo Schultz gave 110%
and was a great kisser.

Six months of sloth,
selfishness and channel surfing
would follow

as I waited
for one more perfect kiss.

But that was it.

His finest hour
in the first few minutes.

It would never come again.

The terrific con
of a typical man

who left me
with only one great evening.

[Zoe] Mary! I'll take that.

Mary, come here.
Take that.

Why do they keep the wine so
far in the back of these things?

Honey, that's easy. To keep
the freeloaders like us away.

Wait a second.
What happened?

You sounded so crazy serious
on the phone.

Oh-oh-oh. PS: I had
the worst date last night.

Super cute, but beyond dull.
I had to self-roofie myself

with vodka shots just so I can
fuck him. Okay, tell me.

Guess what I have in common

with 65% of New York
and 40% of America.

Oh, this was in Cosmo, right?
You're... you're unemployed.

Forty percent of America?
That would be

a Third World country.
Actually I am unemployed,

so you get half a point.
But guess again.

You're severely depressed.
That's six percent of America.

You're illiterate
and suffer voter apathy.

What, you never floss?
I don't know.

I'm single.

You dumped Primo?
Not exactly.

Primo dumped you?
Sort of.

Hey, what kind of lipstick
were you wearing

the other day at Mars Bar?
Uh, it was

Righteous Raspberry.
Wait a second. What happened?

He died.
What?! Who?

Primo. Primo Schultz.

Do you want his dog?
I'm allergic.

Excusez-moi.

Did I hear you mention
the name Primo Schultz?

Yeah.
Oh!

What a beautiful man.
How is he?

Less beautiful.

He was mon amour
nearly 20 years ago.

Twenty years?

Mm.
Did you go
to prom together?

We studied at Columbia,

but we met abroad
in Bologna for a semester.

Primo had
a formal education?

It must be a different
Primo Schultz.

Well, he did drop out
after a year, but--

Ah, well,
that sounds like our boy.

He couldn't have been in
Columbia in the '70s because--

Yeah, he's like
39 and a half.

Primo?
I thought he was 37.

Non, c'est pas possible.

He has to be less than
a year of 45.

Ooh, merde,
I've got to run.

I've got two minutes

to get the Koons
at Mary Boone. Oh! I rhymed.

When you see Primo, tell him
his Hel�ne forgives him,

and I just opened up
my own art gallery

on Twenty-fourth
and Eleventh Avenue,

and I would love to show
his work. Hmm? D'accord?

I never heard the word "work"
associated with Primo.

I never heard there was
an Eleventh Avenue.

� [funky music]

� I... I've walked
a thousand miles �

� Yeah I've walked
a thousand steps �

� To be embraced
by your lovin' arms �

� To feel the shake
of your loving bell �

� Every step I take
I take toward you �

� You take one
in the other way �

"The Cumming Attractions
by Primo Schultz."

� What can I do

� What can I say

Oh, my God.

[barking]

Oh, my God.

Ugh. Hey! Hey,
what are you thinking?

[phone ringing]

[beep]
[woman] Hello?

What the hell is this?

This is Primo's mother.
Hello, Mrs. Schultz.

I guess I must have
the wrong number.
Hello?

We spoke last night.
[dial tone]

Oh, my God.
I can't believe this.

� Don't you know I love ya

[phone ringing]

� Can't you see
what this is all about �

Ugh.
[beep]

Mrs. Schultz.

Who is this?

We spoke yesterday.
I told you about Primo.

My name is Mary.
I never heard of you.

I live with him.
Whatever.

He's going to be cremated,
and I'd like you to come by

to pick up the ashes
here in New Rochelle.

Um, already? New Rochelle?

Well, I thought it would be
nice to have them scattered

down there in that filthy city
he loved so much.

Well, wouldn't you like
to do that?

I'm going to have
the ashes on Monday,

but, uh, I have to have
some work done on my face,

so would you please come
at 11 a.m. sharp?

Uh--
On Thursday the 23rd.

Eleven a.m.,
Thursday the 23rd.

Poor Primo.

So young,
just like his poor father.

How young?

Oh, God. There.

Tomorrow we'll take
a much longer walk

to the doggy death camp.
One quick little shot

and you'll never know
what happened.

Hey, pick up the poop!
It's not my poop!

You're holding
the fucking leash.

Okay.

This band sucks.
Just...

I got it.

Joey.

You're actually
walking a dog?

It turns out
if you don't walk him,

he uses your living room
as a urinal.

He's a she.
What?

Your dog, it's a she.
Oh.

Oh, we have dinner tonight.
Right.

Um, I'm just gonna
run up and change.

Ah. Really?

You got fired
from your temp job?

Excuse me, my boyfriend
just died. That doesn't
strike you

as a bigger news story?

You never introduced me,

so it's not like I have
an emotional attachment.

Neither did I.

[waiter] Can I get this
out of your way?

Can I get that in a body bag?
Uh, a doggy bag? Thanks.

[Mary] Joey Lucas
and his credit card

appeared in my life out
of nowhere about a year ago.

Zoe and I had started a band
a few months before

when we got tired of hearing
everyone else's sucky music.

We decided to create
our own special brand of suck.

We actually weren't that bad,

although Zoe began to take it

a bit more seriously
than I had ever intended.

We're Mommy's Little Whore!

And our drummer
was a total disaster.

Thank you! Good night.
[feedback]

So, of course,
I had to date him.

Because he wasn't just
a bad drummer.

Hey, you looked
really hot tonight.

He was a real firestorm
of stimulating conversation.

Mary? Mary?

Little Mary McCrawley?

Uh... thanks for the
compliment. Do I know you?

I'm Joey Lucas
from Hoboken, New Jersey.

Um, I was your old neighbor.
Friend of your parents?

Uh-huh.

The last time
I had seen Joey Lucas

of Hoboken, New Jersey,

was the day he left forever.

This was a historic pattern
in Hoboken,

and Joey Lucas,
like Frank Sinatra before him,

joined a long list of Hobokians
who left and never returned.

My own father was on that list.

He left my mother and me
when I was a year old,

and he never returned.

My mother, on the other hand,
never went anywhere else.

Remember?
Oh, it doesn't matter.

Anyway... two days ago,
I see your name on a flyer,

and I think, you know,
it can't be.

I mean,
what are the odds?

So... I just thought
I'd come by and see
the band and you,

and, uh...

You... you were awesome.
Yeah, yeah. That's right.

I remember.
I totally saw you, dude.

I thought you were
like a manager or...

Huh.
...somethin'.

Um... Oh, listen. Wait
a minute. I had... Yes. I...

That's my card,
if you ever want to, uh,

you know, have dinner
or... catch up.

Sounds great.

I'll call you tomorrow.

I know a really nice place.
It's on First and Third.

Now? Great.
I mean, it looks nice,

but I've never been

actually in it.
Bye.

Mm-hmm. And that's where
we're going?

It's probably
really expensive.

Happily, that evening
turned into a glorious

bimonthly tradition
of free food and drink,

which I'm proud to say
continues today.

So are you gonna start looking
for a new job?

I guess. Unfortunately,
I donated my pumps

as part of an art installation
before Primo died.

It's hard to explain.

You need a roommate?
Are you offering?

[laughing]
I just, um...

I work in this
collection agency,

so, you know,
I know a lot of people

who can't pay their bills,

and they're always looking
for a place to live.

That sounds great.
Why don't you send

one of those losers my way?

[laughing]
Alright, never mind.
Bad idea. Okay.

No, it's okay, thanks.
I put an ad in The Voice...

Do you want to come up?

That's right,
um, you...

you write for them
sometimes, right?

Well, sometimes is strong.

I mean, they rarely call,
but that's okay,

'cause I decided
to write a novel

about a homeless,
barefoot ex-temp

living off the fat
of the land.

[chuckling]

Okay, tell me the truth.

Did you look up my name
at your collection agency?
Don't lie.

No comment.

Oh, my God. I have
the worst credit, don't I?

Not the worst...
technically.
Oh. Oh, my God.

No. It's really
not that bad.

Plus, uh, you...
you play the bass,

and you paint
and you write songs.

A girl like you,
you got a lot of options.

All of which
pay me handsomely.

No, no, you're lucky.

I never...
I don't know,

I never had
any creative talent.

I'm sure you have something.
No, I don't. I swear.

I've always been like a...
a numbers guy.

Pretty boring.

I don't think
you're boring.

[sighing]
Oh, I gotta go.

Uh, I have an early morning.

Mwah.

See ya.

[mother on answering machine]
She is such a drama queen.

And she looks at me
like I'm supposed

to feel sorry for her.
That's when I said to her,

"Annie, I don't know
what you're doing.

You've got your head
up your ass.

Nobody cares
if you're a goddamn diabetic."

Ma.
Mary?

I just got home.
Who is Annie?

Oh, this little 10-year-old
who lives next door.

Where have you been? It's late.

Um, well, Primo died,

and I just had dinner
with Joey Lucas.

You're still having dinners
with Joey Lucas?

Uh, yeah.
Are you sleeping with him?

No, I have a boyfriend.

I mean, I had a boyfriend.
Anyway, no, we just have dinner.

Liar.

Why do you think I sleep
with every guy

who's even
remotely nice to me?

Because you do, honey.
He's, like, 60.

Don't be ridiculous. Joey
Lucas can't even be 55 yet.

Mm.
And, frankly,

have you looked
in the mirror lately?

You're not getting any younger.

Thanks, Ma.
What?

Do you want me
to start sugar-coating

everything I say
all of a sudden?

No, because that would be
really sweet and nurturing,

and that would really
confuse me.

Exactly.
I always liked Joey Lucas.

Please don't do
anything awful to him.

[dog barking]
[gambling chips clacking]

[chattering,
chips clacking]

Who did you say died, honey?

[dogs barking]

Spike!

Hi, girl.
How are you? Mwah.

You know him? Her?

She's a client. I walk her
sometimes when Primo's busy.

When was Primo busy?
Are you working for him now?

Working for him?
Are you his new dog-walker?

Oh, God, no.

I mean, it's cool. I...

No, I can assure you
I'm not a dog-walker.

I'm not even a dog-liker.

Oh.

Here, babe.
Go on, babe.

Where is Primo?

He's dead.

What?
He died a few days ago.

Oh... no.

Primo. Man, no.

Man, yes.
Would you like his dog?

No, I can't.
I have four already.

Oh, my God.

How'd his girlfriend take it?
I'm sorry?

What was her name?
Uh, she was with him

the last time I saw him.
I think it was his girlfriend.

Why do you think that?
They were making out.

Well, that's usually
a giveaway.

Josie. That's it. No,
was that it? No, that's not it.

When was this?
I'm so bad with names.

When did this--
Someone once told me

that when you're being
introduced to someone,

you listen to your own name
instead of the one

being said to you,
because we're all

just egomaniacs
and consequently bad listeners.

I don't really know
if that's true or not.

Tell me something. Are you
listening to me right now?

Uh-huh.

When was this
Primo-Josie make out session?

When did it occur?
Couple weeks ago.

Yeah. God,
I can't believe Primo's dead.

Primo, the man who...

met everyone and did everything.

That's for sure.

Nice meeting you.

[sighing]

[woman] Hi.
Your place sounds amazing!

I'm 23, studying to
be a model--

Hi, my name's Rhonda.

I'm calling about the ad
for a roommate.

I'm a non-smoker--

Hey, how you doin'? Saw
your ad. My name's Freddy.

I'm a lawyer,
5' 10", 155 pounds.

Eight inches uncut--

Jesus Christ.

Ah.

Quelle co�ncidence.

I'm sorry?
This is Marius Magdalin,

a prot�g� of Primo's.
I- I- I just brought it

out of the basement
after speaking to you.

Primo had a prot�g�?
Did you bring him along?

Oh, God, no.
See, here's the thing.

He's dead.

Primo est mort?

Quand?
A few days ago.

God, my high-school French
is really paying off.

Vous aimez un chat?

Oh, no, wait, that's cat.
Dog is chien.

Would you like a chien?
How did he die?

Bad heart.

How true.

Were you his lover?

He lived with me.

�a doit �tre
catastrophique pour toi.

Well, I wouldn't say
it was catastrophic.

What a loss.
Just thinking about him, uh,

brings me back to the time

that this town was full
of $300 apartments

and all the galleries
were full of Primo's work.

I know he did some writing,

but I don't remember anything
about painting.

Oh, he was a gifted artist.

Some say a genius.

Genius? Where is it now?

Je ne sais pas.

What a crazy,
fascinating man.

I'm sure you've heard
the story millions of times

about when Primo finally
defecated, after seven days,

and Rauschenberg made
that bronze sculpture out of it.

Oh, to this day,
it still brings me joy.

Robert Rauschenberg,
the artist?
Mm.

See, while Primo was working
at Warhol's Factory,

Andy came up with an idea,
and it was a good one.

It sold last year
at Christie's for 120,000.

Mon Dieu...

I loved that man.

And then he left me
that New Year's Eve

for that... little
17-year-old Asian trollop.

Tu devriez lui parler.

I'm sorry,
I don't understand.

You should call her.

Her name is Sue Watt.

She and Primo
were married for a while.

Married?
Mm.

Last I heard,
she was making

these little films
and stripping downtown.

Keep your eyes peeled
for Asian strippers.
Gotcha.

Zoe?
Frankie?

Get the fuck up here.
Oh, my God.

Zoe.
What?

I can see Asian strippers better
from the stage anyway.

Asian stripper,
twelve o'clock.
Twelve o'clock.

Hi!
[laughing]

Hey, sweetheart.
You want a lap dance?

Uh, no, thank you.
Are you Sue Watt?

Sue Watt?! Fuck off!

Did you say Sue Watt?

She wasn't very popular.

Do you know her?
I knew her.

She hasn't stripped in years.
Not since she had the kid.

The kid?
Yeah.

She's all: "Boo-hoo,
I can't strip. I have a kid."

Please, I got three kids.

Still strippin'.

Good for you.
I know, right?

Your friend would make
a good stripper.

Yeah, or even a hooker.
Do you know how I can get
a hold of her?

Sue? I... Oh, you know
who you should talk to?

Miss Vicki.
Miss Vicki?

Yeah. She and Ted have
a show over at the Lava Lamp.

It's probably still
goin' on now.

Thanks.
Oh, yeah, sure.

Hey, and if you find Sue,
can you tell her

Minnie said she was
a real cunt sandwich?

Got it.

� Give me horseback rides
and you can feed me hay �

� I want to crank Liberace
and dance all day �

� Burn the spaghetti
and throw around confetti �

� Give me a dozen of those

� Give me a case of these

� Oh where are my manners

� I forgot to say please

� Say please

� Well say please

� Say please...

[applause,
cheering and whistling]

Oh, if I could love,
I'd love you all.

[audience laughter]

That was her number
last time I talked to her.

She's in a band,
so she may be out of town.

Beautiful Cock.

Excuse me?
Sue's band.

Oh.
So you knew Primo?

Oh, while he dated Sue,
I was a parallel lover.

Of course you were.
Wait, wait, wait.

What does that mean?
It means he cheated

on her with--
With him?

I am right here

in front of you, bitch.
Sorry.

You have to understand.

It was the early '80s,
and we were all out,

just trying to grab
the big brass cock ring.

That was Primo's expression.
I doubt it.

Sue didn't have
the kid back then.

We were all just out tryin'
to discover ourselves

through our sexuality
until that
crazy AIDS came along

and scared
the bejesus out of us.

Now all anyone fears
is this ridiculous
Y2K business.

Kids nowadays
are just chomping at the bit

for a little excitement,
a little tragedy,

a little something
to survive.

Mm.
But we were
the real survivors.

Those little fuckers.

Now look at us,
all wrapped up in latex,

both literally and emotionally,
which Teddy here enjoys,

but, mmm,
what about the rest?

So is Primo the father?
You'd have to ask Sue.

She was already juggling
two men when Primo bounced back

into her life.
A chance encounter

at an AA meeting,
a little sake during dinner,

and - pfft - out pops
baby Herman.

Herman?
AA?

If Ted and I have learned
anything in all our years,

it's to not have a cocktail

within 24 hours
of your AA meeting.

But Primo was one of
the real free radicals.

He was really... mm.

An asshole.

You know what?

I can accept that.

But also an intuitive artist.

I still have some of
the videos he made with Sue.

I scored them with music
from A Chorus Line.

I think Primo
would've loved the irony.

He made films?

He mostly choreographed.

Was it a heroic death?

He was watching TV.

That's how Ted's mother died.

[woman] Hello?

[phone ringing]

[beep]
Did you...

did you just call me
and hang up?

It's fucking two in the morning.

[beep]

Wow.
You said you wanted
to borrow money.

I do, but I thought you'd write
me a check or something.

No, this is easier.

Uh... Alright.

Thanks for the
late-night speedy service.

I promise I'll pay it
all back, I swear.

Don't worry about it.

[phone ringing]

[ringing]

[woman] Hello? I said
put your jacket on, Herman.

[knocking]
Hello? Who is it?!

[sighing]

Hi.
Hi. Come in.

I guess you, uh, saw my flyer.
Yeah, thanks for coming over.

[phone ringing]
Do you want to get that?

I can wait.

No, thanks.
[beep]

I don't know
who the fuck you are,

but I'm gettin'
pretty fucking sick of it.

One more fucking time,

and I'm calling
the fucking police, asshole!

Thanks.

Sure.
[kissing sounds]

You a writer?

Sometimes.
Really? I'm a...
I'm a reader.

That's nice.
Nah. No, I'm...

uh, I mean,
I do part-time work

for Scholastic,
the publishing house.

I read manuscripts
and short-story submissions.

Really?
Do they need anybody else?

I don't think so,
but, uh... Oh!

Oh, it's too bad.

There's a... a short-story
competition going on right now.

The winner gets $5,000
and... and tons of press.

Well, why is that too bad?

Well, the deadline's
in six days.

Wednesday, the 29th.

Well, I can make that.

I have a lot of stuff
I've been working on.

It's just
a short story, right?
Yeah.

Well, um, definitely,
if you could get me in.

Or have you read
any of the other ones?

Yeah, and...
they all suck. Trust me.

Really? Hmm.

Oh, shit. Wednesday
is the 29th, today's the 23rd,

I have to be in New Rochelle
in, like, 45 minutes.

Oh, well, you should be fine.
It's the opposite commute.

Well, I don't have a car.

Well, that...

will definitely take
a little longer.

Jesus.

So this Sue Watt
was a stripper

when Primo
was married to her?

I'm not sure.

Howard, how do
you own a car

on a part-time-reader
and dog-walker salary?

Oh, well,
it wasn't very expensive.

So the Hel�ne woman,
the French one,
he dated her... in college?

Right.
So then who's Josie?

I don't know. You're the one
that brought up Josie.

She's the make-out queen
of the dog run.

Do you sell drugs?

[chuckling]
No.

No, I-I'm currently investing
in an online dating website

with a few friends.
It doesn't really pay yet.

You know,
it's kind of a slow process.

So, wait, when did he date
the drag queen, then?

Late '80s.
Late '80s.

You think people
are really gonna wanna

date off of the Internet?

I mean,
that sounds extra-creepy.

Oh, yeah, definitely.
And make friends on it, as well.

Ugh.
That's even more pathetic.

But that said, Howard,
I am an occasional

professional writer,
so if you ever need any help...

Mary McCrawley.
That's it. You...

I read your article
in The Voice,

the one about the state
of the music scene.

Really? That was a while ago.

I've always remembered it.
It was... hysterical.

[laughing]
Thanks, Howard.

Actually, it wasn't supposed
to be funny.

Oh.

Are you sure?

[sighing]
Do I have too much makeup on?

I wouldn't go so crazy
with the blush next time.

Oh. Thanks.

[doorbell ringing]
[woman] Come on in.

I'm watching my stories.

Would you give me a push?

Primo's room is straight ahead.

He's on the bed.

� [soft music]

There in the box
are some of his poems.

Maybe you'd like
to read one of them

at, uh... at the,
uh... uh...

Ash blow?
Mm, sure.

You can take any of
the stuff that you want.

[Mary] "Go ahead.
Kiss to your heart's content.

It won't make you any younger
or any more in love.

And I can laugh much longer

while thinking
how the both of you...

can't believe either hasn't
or will ever kiss another

to wilt and wither this one."

It has two titles:

"For Sue" or "Fuck You, Fuck."

I like the second one.

� [rock music]

[knocking]

Um, are you Mary?
We spoke on the phone.

I came to look at
the apartment.

Well, this is it.

Uh... is there an...
a bedroom?

Hey. How's the short story
coming along?

Great.

Do you need me to get you
some food or somethin'?

No, thanks.

[Spike whimpering]
Hey, Spike.

How are you?

These all yours?
Yeah, mostly.

I really like 'em.

Thanks.

What's this?

Uh... oh, you know,
I used to work

for this big catering company,

and they fired me
for being lazy,

so I wrote them this nasty
letter. And then they sent me

these fucking photos
as fucking evidence.

"Oh, she's lazy." Huh.

Okay. Well,
we'll be back in a jiff.

Mary, hi. It's Joey.

So I guess
we aren't doin' dinner

since I haven't heard
from you.

Everything okay?

Call me?
[beep]

[Zoe] Mare, what the fuck?
Where are you? Call me.

[beep]

� [rock]

� [music fading]

� [music]

� One

� Singular sensation

� Every little step
she takes �

� One

� Thrilling combination

� Every move that she makes

� One smile and suddenly
nobody else will do �

� You know
you'll never be lonely �

� With you know who

� One moment in her presence

� And you can forget
the rest �

� For the girl
is second best to none �

� Son

Ah...

[knocking]

Hi.
Hi, Joey.

You okay? I been worried.

Oh, I'm sorry, I know.
I've just been really busy.

Ah. Can I come in?

Um...

I brought donuts.

It's okay,
I'm not gonna be long.

Jesus.

Wow.
[chuckling]

Sorry.

Oh, it's kind of messy
'cause I've been working

on a short story for a contest,
and the deadline is soon.

Huh.

"Cumming Attractions,
by Primo Schultz."

This was his poetry?

One man's poetry...

"She pressed her creamy thighs

against his hard,
throbbing member."

That doesn't rhyme.

[knocking]

Hi.

Hi, Howard. Um... Joey,
Howard. Howard, Joey.

Hey, how are ya?
Good.

Just... Ahem.

Hey, Spike.

How are you?

Well, I gotta go. Okay.

I'll, uh...
I'll just, um...

Okay, I'll just
see you later.

See ya.

So I'll have her back
in a few.

Okay. Thanks, Howard.
Yeah. Come on.

Hey, this is Zoe.
Leave a message.

[woman] If you want Sue,
leave a message.

If this is Chet Mazur,
you're an asshole.

If this is the fucker that
keeps hanging up on me,

fuck you, you fucking fuck.
Anyone else,

the auditions are being held at
Context Studios, 550 Avenue A,

today from 10:00 to noon.

Only come if you're talented.

Didn't you play bass
for Mommy's Little Whore?

How old are you?
Twenty-one.

I saw you guys five years ago
at the Pyramid.

Wow.
Yeah, you guys were great.

Except your drummer

kinda sucked.
I know.

Why...
why'd you guys break up?

Well, he was nice,
but he was really stupid.

I meant the band.

Oh, well... we just started
it for a lark.

I mean, my best friend Zoe,
the lead singer,

I mean,
she would've continued,

but, you know, for me,
it was just a lark.

You said that.

Do you have
any rolling papers?

Yeah.
[woman] Are you fucking deaf?

I mean, there's no future.
People that I know

that end up in bands,
they all become drunken losers,

which is really where
most of them end up.

I mean, believe me,
I write about it, so I know,

and being in a band can
lead to a disastrous,

drug-induced, pathetic end.

Really, I consider myself lucky.
[woman] I don't give a fuck

how you wanna play it!
This is my band!

The day you start a band
and I come for tryouts,

that's when you can tell me
how to do it!
Fuck off!

Oh, try the Village Vanguard!
They love jazz!

Don't waste my time, and don't
waste Beautiful Cock's time.

If you got a problem with that,
door's over there. Next!

Good luck.

[instruments tuning up]

Who the hell are you?
I'm Mary McCrawley.

Where's your bass?
Plannin' to fucking hum?

I actually, uh--
Here, use this.

I wanted to tell you, um--
Here.

Well, I have played bass before.
I guess I could give it a whirl.

Yeah, let's do it.

It's in E.
Do it against the drums.

Okay?

Alright.

One, two!

One, two, three, four!

� [heavy rock]

Alright, alright, alright!

Look who's up.

That's Herman.

Hi.

Babe, you can...
you can go back and play, love.

Were you in Mommy's
Little Whore?

I can't believe
anybody knew us.

If you joined us, you'd have
to dress a bit sexier.

Yeah? I mean, uh,
you know that.

Yeah, of course.

Alright.
Well, we'll let you know.

I mean, it is a group decision.

Ahem.
Oh, fuck this. You're in.

What?
Another fine group decision.

Aren't there
some other girls out there?

I think Sue
scared them all away.

Well, fuck them.
They're all children anyway,

10 times worse than you.
Really?

Rehearsal tomorrow at 4:00.
Right here.

Great.

Thanks.

Yeah. Oh, Christ. What the
fuck you carry in this thing?

Uh... Thanks.

� [music]

Joey?

Mary. Uh, one sec.

Uh... nah.

How are ya?

What are you doin'?

I was, uh,
you know, shopping.

Uh... are we on
for dinner tomorrow...

or not?

Sure.

Okay, then.

I'll see you then.

Fuck.

Shit.

[phone ringing]

Hi, this is Zoe.
How can I help you save

hundreds of dollars
on your car insurance today?

Oh, my God. That's how
you have to answer the phone?

Hi. I know. Can you
believe it? New management.

Takes everything in my power
not to say,

"Hi, this is Zoe. How would you
like to titty-fuck me today?"

And where the hell
have you been?

You've got to meet
this new guy I'm seeing.

I've been writing.
Um, I need to talk to you.

I have kind of
a serious guy problem.

Oh, Christ, get in line.
Okay, um...

Arrow Bar Happy Hour,
ladies drink for free till 7:00.

And that bitch better let me out
for happy hour. Can you make it?

I think I could be there
in, like, 30 minutes.

I should be writing.

Yeah, we got those invoices
out to you on Monday.

Zoe?
Yeah, of course. Absolutely.

Have a wonderful day.

Zoe?

Hmm.

� [rock music playing]

Hey.
Hi! Howard, hi!

Oh, hi.
Hi, Howard!

How'd you know I was here?

You, uh, you called me
from the payphone.

I did?
I should not smoke pot.

Pedro Almodovar.
Why did I call?

Uh, you didn't say.

I- I just thought
you were concerned about Spike.

That is impossible.

I'm just havin' a drink
with my Primo.

Pedro Almodovar.

Why do you keep saying that?

What?
Pedro Almodovar.

Hmm. He's a
film director.

Hmm?
I know.

It's a drunk test I do.

As long as I can say Pedro
Almodovar, then I'm not drunk.

[clapping]
I'm not drunk.

Look, where is Zoe? I've been
waiting for her for hours.

Zoe?
My dearest,

dearest friend, Howard.
But she's not gonna be

my dearest,
dearest friend anymore,

because I'm in a band.
She's not gonna like it.

What do you listen to, Howard?

Listen to?
Oh, you mean for music.

Um, well,
right now I'm listening

to "Try Me One Time"
by Delores Johnson.

"Try Me One Time."

By Delores Johnson, yeah.

So that's it?
Just the one song?

As far as music goes, yeah,
pretty much right now, yeah.

Nurse!

Oh, you know what?
How... how about I, uh,

how about I take you home?

I- I don't think
your friend's comin'.

You wouldn't cheat on me,
would you, Howard?

No, I wouldn't.

'Cause you're an honest man.

You're the most honest man
I've ever met.

But you're young
and it's all gonna change,

and soon you'll just be another
leaving, cheating, lying,

porno-writing,
painting, dying man.

But for now...
you're good people.

Thank you.

You know, I had a question
for Zoe about breaking up,

'cause she's a professional
breaker-upper,

but she doesn't seem
to be here,
so can you help me?

Um, sure. Yeah, I-I didn't
know you were seeing anyone.

Was it that guy I met
at your apartment, Joey?

Bingo.
Oh.

Did... did Primo know?

I wasn't cheating on Primo.

Primo was cheating on me
with Josie.

So you've only been seeing
this guy since Primo died?

Well, technically,
we're not seeing each other,

because I've always been
dating someone

since we've been together,
but I don't know,

it's just an awkward
break-up because...

Pedro Almodovar.

It's awkward, Howard, because
I've flirted with him so much.

I mean,
he's not officially my type,

but I don't know,
I'm an asshole.

I always knew
he wasn't my type.

Well, are you sure?

I am sure,
'cause this is my type.

Well, I mean,
then I would think

that if you aren't
seeing each other,

then it would be easier
to, you know...

break up with him.

You would think that.
But I think he really likes me.

I mean, I know he likes me.
I know the look.

The look?

The look. You know,
it's like these eyes,

like, little sweet eyes,
and this crooked smile,

like he wants to just
hug me or something.

You know, the look?

Anyway, he's just
a really, really nice guy,

and free dinners
are just fantastic.

Aren't free dinners
just tanfastic?

Uh, Pedro Almodovar.

Thanks.

Do you think I flirt too much?

No, I don't.

Thank you.

I have to go
to the ladies' room.

Okay.

� [rock music]

Hey.
Hey, Zoe.

Zoe, Howard.
Howard, Zoe.

Howard is the most
honest man in town.

Hi.

You missed the free drinks.
I know.

Mamie Eisenhower
wouldn't let me leave.

Well, let's go
somewhere else.
Come on, Howard.

No, actually, I'm gonna...
I'm gonna get goin'.

But if you want to pick up
Spike, here's my address.

Nice meeting you.

Same to you.

You scared away
my dog-walker.
Oh, who cares? Come on.

I need a drink. Jeff said
he'd meet us at the Double Down.

� [rock music]

Hi!

Hey-hey-hey.

This is Mary.
Hi.

Cute top.
Thanks. Right back at ya.

Zozo's told me so much
about you.

Did she tell you
we had an opening at the store?

Yeah, that's great.

Can we have some girl talk
for just a second?

Sure.
Alright, one second.

What's up?

Your new guy Jeff is wearing
a Kopy Kopy Kopy shirt.

Yeah, I know. He just got
off work. He's a manager.

Well, am I to assume that
the job opening he's speaking of

is in
a Kopy Kopy Kopy store?

Because have you ever been
in a Kopy Kopy Kopy store?

They're like Nazis in there,
and the workers

have to get the copies out
in two minutes flat,

or else they're like
tortured in the back room,

and their fingers are
all covered with paper cuts.

And I'm not fucking kidding you,
some of them have gone missing.

You're not exactly
loaded with options, Mare.

Well, I am loaded with
the option

never to work
at a Kopy Kopy Kopy store.

And he's gay.
Ugh.

I knew you'd say that.
I know that you think
everybody's gay.

No, I don't.
I think your new boyfriend,

who wants me to work
at Kopy Kopy Kopy, is gay.

� [light classical music]

[man] Mary.

Mary?

Mary.

Mary?
Oh, God.

Oh my God.

Hi. Uh, the door was open.

Sorry, I-I, uh, didn't know
if you were, um--

It's okay. It's okay.

Um, what time is it?

Uh, it's, um,
quarter after 3:00.

Mm. I guess I was
catching up on some sleep.

Well, I was worried
because you didn't, uh...

you didn't pick up Spike
and, uh...

I didn't know if you got home
okay last night. You know?

Thanks.
Do you want a Pop Tart?

Uh...

do you have any ice cream?

[Mary]
Chocolate-chip.

What kind of Pop Tart?
Frosted cinnamon.

Wow, perfect.
Yes, I would. Thank you.

[whistling]

� I've got a story
and I could tell �

� It's in pieces
for right now �

� But it'll come again soon

� If you only knew
all the facts �

� Only knew all the facts

� I've been in love with you
for quite some time �

� Stands still for me each
and every day after day... �

You almost done
with the short story?

Shit. What time
did you say it was?

Uh, well,
it's a little after 3:15 now.

Shit. Um, I'll be back later
to pick up Spike, I promise.

Oh, alright. That's fine.

Do you...?

Um... the bedroom's
back to the left.

There's only one bathroom.
Call me if you're interested.

Ice cream?

Where's Sue?
Oh, hey. She's not here.

Do you wanna get a drink?
Absolutely.

Well, what if Sue comes back?
We'll leave her a note.

I've been screwing the bartender
at that place across the street,

so drinks should be a bargain.

So how long was Sue
married to that guy?

What's his name again?

Primo.
Mm.

Primo, right.

Sue never married him.
Oh, I just assumed that--

Norma did.
Somebody had to.

Why? What do you mean?

He just needed
a lot of attention.

You know the type.

I don't understand.
Why did you marry him?

That was Sue's bright idea.

I had a job at the time
that had health insurance,

and she thought it would be
a good idea for him to marry me,

and then he could have
my insurance

and then... go to rehab.

Until they started fucking.

There's Sue.
She doesn't know anything.

Ix-nay on the imo-Pre.

No oblem-pre.

Just got fucking evicted.

Can you believe it?
I got a fucking kid.

You're kidding.
Why?

Well, I didn't pay the rent.
Oh, how unreasonable.

Did you rehearse?

Yes, we did, Sue.
And you were sorely missed.

Mary here is quite impressive.

Didn't you wear
that yesterday?

[Joey]
So you're in this girl's band?

Yeah, you've seen me
in a band before.

It's not that strange.

But it's the ex-wife's...
of your dead boyfriend's band.

Can we change
the subject? Waiter?

How long was Primo
married to this woman?

He wasn't.
He just had her kid.

He married her friend instead.
She's in the band, too.

Jeez.

You know, you asked me
how I'm doing,

and then you get all judgy.
I-I'm not...

Can we get
another one of these?

I'm not... I'm not judging you.

Are you okay?

Why doesn't everyone keep
asking me that? I am terrific.

It turns out
that my ex-dead boyfriend

was the most exciting man
that I have ever met.

Of course,
while he was with me,

he was pretending to be a
total loser, which is of course

why I was attracted to him
in the first place,

which,
now that I think about it,

just adds
to his fucking brilliance.

Fucking falling in love
with him.

But he's dead, Mary.

You just never understood him.

Look, of course
I don't understand him.

I never even met him.

Joey, Primo. Primo, Joey.
Are you happy now?

You-you keep his urn
in your purse?

Judge, judge, judge.

I just don't understand.

I mean, did I...
did I do something wrong?

And why are you
drinking so much?

[robotically]
Judgy, judgy, judgy.

Stop saying that.
Judgy, judgy, judgy.
[laughs]

Stop it. I...

Look, I'm just--

Primo, I love you.

Oh, don't.
Uh, that's... not... clean.

Look, I'm worried about you.
I love ya. I can't help it.

I know. I'm sorry.
I have to go.

Where? Come on, Mare,
don't do that...

[siren whooping]
[officer] Hey, lady.

You're gonna have to dump that.
No open containers.

The other one, too.

This is my boyfriend.

Although I do think
he would be flattered

that an officer of the law
mistook him

for a decanter of Jim Beam,
'cause he was an alcoholic.

"Courtesy, Professionalism,
Respect."

That's all I ever wanted
from a man.

� [rock]

[Howard] Mary?
Hola.

[sighing]

Hey.
Hi.

Sorry.

No, no, it's okay.

� [rock]

Excuse me. What's going on?

Oh, dear.
Where are you from,
New Jersey?

Well, actually...

Tomorrow's Wigstock,

a celebration
of our beautiful righteousness.

Oh, is it Wigstock already?
I totally forgot.

Oh, Lord.
Can I get a hit of that?

It's my boyfriend!
Alright!

No need to bite my head off.
Go ahead and drink him up.

Goodbye, Primo.

We had some good times.

I counted them, actually. Three.

Goodbye, Primo.

We had three good times.

Primo?
Primo Schultz?!

� [rock]

I guess it's more dramatic
if the wind's blowing.

Oh, my God.

Zoe?

He's cheating on me.

Who?
Jeff!

With a girl?
Was it one of the workers?

[Zoe]
I had such a bad feeling.

I knew it.
It was going so well,

and then I had to give him
the... 1-2-3.

The 1-2-3?

Yeah, the 1-2-3.

He was asleep in my bed and
it was so... perfect, I swear.

Then I had this little feeling
that I just...

I had to do this
one little check,

so... I dialed his number...

...and when the machine came on,
I hit 1-2-3, right?

'Cause almost everyone I know

never changes the code
from the original

when you buy the fuckin' thing,

because who else is gonna check
your messages but you?

And you.

And me.

But, I swear,
it's just a quick check.

Just a quick check.

Just to make sure
that his friends

aren't discussing me
as a conquest,

or his mother
isn't calling too much,

and then... it was Debbie.

Three loving calls
from that Kopy slut. And...

I wish I'd just left it alone,
because ignorance is such bliss.

You said it, sister.

Oh, my life sucks.

No, it doesn't.

Yeah, it does.

[sighing]

I miss Mommy's Little Whore.

No, you don't.
Yeah, I do.

You never cared about it.

Zoe--

I'm sorry, Mary.

I'm so sorry.

Zoe...

[sighing]
Zoe.

Zoe?

[phone ringing]

[groaning]

Hello?

Hello?
Mrs. Schultz?

Have you scattered
my Primo yet?

Uh... well--

Good. Those fuckers
gave us the wrong ashes.

You've got
some dentist from Queens.

His son was here.
He's got Primo,

and he's gonna stop by
at your place this morning

to get his father.

What? When?

This morning. Are you deaf?

Well, does it really matter?
I mean, they're just ashes.

I said the same thing,
but, you know, this guy...

[beeping]
Uh, can you hold on a minute?

What the hell is that?
Um... Hello.

Hello, this is Carl Bernstein.

I believe you have my father?

Um... does it really matter?

I mean, they're just ashes.

I don't think so, asshole!

[horn honking]
Excuse me?

I'm on the FDR. I should
be there in about 20 minutes.

[man yelling]
Yeah? Yeah, you want
some of this?!

� [rock]

Mary?

Oh, hey, Howard.
Hi.

Why are you
vacuuming the dog run?
I'm not.

It's a dentist from Queens.

I thought it was Primo,
but it's not.

It's somebody's father,

whose son just called me
from the FDR,

and he sounds like
a fast driver, so I better go.

� [rock]

Hello.
Hello.

I just went out
for a pack of cigarettes

and I thought I'd bring
your father along.

Was he a smoker?
Here.

So good to have my Primo.

Whoops.

Goodbye.

Drive carefully.

[sighing]

[tires peeling]

[phone ringing]

Oh, God.
[machine beeping]

Mary, it's Joey.
Give me a call.

[beep]

Do you wanna
get a cup of coffee?

Yeah?

Oh, shit.

Do they really believe
that the whole body is in there?

I mean, the amount of ashes
in here, it seems like it's...

at most a burnt head.

Mary? Ma-Mary?

Oh...

Primo's little porno manuscript
is a book!

He's fucking published!
[ripping]

Hey, hey! Hey, ma'am.
What do you think you're doin'?

Ma'am?! What do I think
I'm doing?! This is trash.

Perhaps you've heard
of the First Amendment?

This is not
a First Amendment issue.

This is a bad-writing issue!
He was not that talented.

Otherwise,
I never would've dated him!

Oh... I think you guys
need to leave!

Pay for the ripped book in cash
and leave, please!

The books you have here
are very bad!

Uh. sorry.
Yeah. Yeah,
I would imagine!

Are you gonna pay for that?
I'll, uh--

That's 6.99.
We don't take credit cards.

Uh...
I'm, uh...

It's seven.

And you knocked over my signs.

Norma, can you tell Sue that I
can't make it to rehearsal ever?

Yes, ever.
And if you want to know why,

meet me at the Tomkins Square
Dog Park at noon.

Nice to talk to you, too.

Bonsoir to you, too.

Hey, this is Zoe.

Leave a message.
[beep]

Zoe, if you get this
before noon,

it's time to send
our beloved Primo

into the winds
of Tomkins Square Park.

[beep]
Mary, it's your mother.

I had the strangest
conversation yesterday.

Oh, Christ, I dropped
the phone. Anyway, I was

at the Greenwoods Mall,
which is much nicer these days,

with the open-air thing
that they're doing now,

and they just put in
a Supercuts.

� [rock]

So I ran into Louise Marcetti.

You, of course,
would have no idea who that is,

because Marcetti
is her new husband's name.

By the way, I thought it was
so nice to hear

that a woman is still taking
her man's name,

not like you kids nowadays,

having to prove your
independence left and right,

which is...
it's just exhausting, Mary.

It actually wasn't
such a surprise

when I found out
she was remarried in 1979,

when women
still their heads on straight.

The thing is her name
before Marcetti was Lucas.

Louise Lucas,
Joey Lucas's wife, Mary.

Now, she looked wonderful
and she seemed

to have all her faculties,
so imagine my surprise

when she tells me her Joey -
Joey Lucas, that is -

was killed
in a car accident in 1978.

You remember that ice storm
in January that year.

The poor thing went
into the median

on the Jersey Turnpike.
He was decapitated.

Now, I'm assuming the man

you've been having dinner with
for almost a year

does have a head, so it's
either a different Joey Lucas,

or a homicidal maniac, dear.

Okay, call me.
[beep]

Mary, it's Joey.

Please give me a call.
[beep]

[Joey] Hey, it's me.
Leave a message.
[beep]

Hey, it's me.
Leave a message.

[machine] You have two more
messages. [beep]

Hi, Nick. It's Janie.

Call me. Kiss-kiss.
[beep]

Hey, McCrawley,
it's Jimmy. Call me!

I'm up to my ears in paperwork

and I wanna talk to you
about this claim.

I'm here all day,
so call me, Nick.
[beep]

[Joey] Hey, it's me.
Leave a message.
[beep]

Hi, Joey.
Uh, I mean Nick.

I mean... Dad?

It's your daughter... Mary.

� [dance]

Okay, everybody,

welcome to Wigstock 1999!

Put your hands together for
the lovely Schuyler Versailles.

Come on, girl,
let 'em have it! Whoo!

One of her nuts just popped out,

but that was a hot move.

Oh, there she is.
Hey, Mary! Hey.

What the hell's goin' on?

My dad's in town.

Christ, Norma.
Did you give her something?

Fuck you, Sue.
I haven't done
drugs in weeks.

I wanna reintroduce you
before I--

Mary, I'm so sorry.
Oh, my God. Is that Primo?

Primo? Where?
Who the fuck are you?

Listen, you gotta believe me.
It just happened,

I swear to God.
He would flirt with me

and he'd call me
when you were at work,

and... and it was
that fucking Primo.

He just gave me all this
attention and I couldn't
get away from him.

But it was just sex.
I swear to God, it was only sex.

And then... we started
going on walks together and...

I didn't know what I was doing,
Mary. He was such a shit,

and I started to like him.
Then I met that fucker Howard

at the dog park
one day with Primo,

and I knew he'd tell you
about me, and I'm so sorry.

So you're Josie?
I thought her name was Zoe.

Howard couldn't
remember your name.

Wh-what the fuck's
goin' on here, huh?

Howard didn't tell you
about me?
No.

So this morning
outside of your apartment,

he didn't...
Oh, shit.

You were fucking Primo
while I was living with him?!

Wait, wh-what is this? Hello?

Looks like
I'm the only one here

who hasn't gotten me
some Primo.

Marilyn.
Whoops. Sorry.

Wait, when the hell
was this?

It's just a couple times...
at the beginning.

Are you fucking kidding me?
You told me to marry him!

I didn't tell you
to fuck him!
He came on to me.

Ask her.
She knows what it's like.

Shit, I thought
he married an Asian stripper.

What did you fucking say?
Who are these people?

Mary's in our band.

You're in a band?

Oh, my...
God, you're in a band?!

Wait, did...
did you date Primo?

Yes.
Yeah.

And you're the Asian stripper.
There you are.

Say that one more
fucking time,

I'ma fucking--
Did I miss the ash blow?

This Sue Watt.

Sue Watt?
[Zoe] And you're in her band.

Who is this?
Sue... Watt.

Who the fuck is this woman?
It has been quite a while,

but I have been meaning to say
something to you, Sue Twat!

Oh, shit.

What the fuck
is going on here?!

Primo �tait le mien.
Fuck!

And, uh,
tu l'as vraiment vol�!

He was mine and you took him.
You took him for you,

took him like, uh,
you take a...

Like you take a dump.
Oui.

Is this Primo?

You do not touch him!

Today, Primo belongs
to no one... but the earth...

and the sky and the wind.

This is such a lovely tribute.

So many beautiful
dancing trannies

and colorful wigs
and balloons.

So did everybody here
sleep with Primo?

Huh. My goodness.

Wait, Mary.
What about the ash blow?

All�o?

Mary, please.
Mary, please,

there's one more thing
I have to tell you.

I killed Primo!

It was... it was the last time
I was with him.

[groaning]
Primo!

Oh, yeah, that's it.
Oh, great.

[Primo groaning]
It's coming!

Oh!!
[groaning]

Ah...

And he just stopped.
I didn't know what to do.

Primo.

Ooh, shit.

[Zoe] I thought
he would look more real

if it was in front of the TV,
but nothing looked real,

so then I figured
if I added some music to that,

it would look like some crazy,
over-stimulated heart attack.

I never killed anyone before.

I'm so sorry.
I wanted to tell you.

You know,
I forgot about you.

I know you did.

No, I didn't forget about you
in my life. I never knew you

to forget about you.
[sniffling]

I forgot about you today.

I forgot the man I've been
having dinner with for a year--

Mary.
--who I was about

to break up with...
Mary.

...is actually my father.
I was just... I was--

I forgot. That's the day
I've been having.

You have to listen to me.
I don't want to.

I wasn't ready.

I was... not ready,

for your mother or... you.

I was 18 when she got pregnant
and I-I guess I was just--

Gutless?

Well, I was gonna say
very young, but--

� [rock]

[buzzing]

Hey.

Uh...
do you wanna come in?

Why didn't you tell me?

You have really nice taste.

Thank you.
[sighs]

Why didn't you tell me
about Zoe?

I didn't know.

Not until after I saw her
with you last night,

and then...
after that, I just...

I didn't wanna be
the guy that...

told you that your best friend
slept with your boyfriend.

It just d-didn't seem
like a great way to start.

� ["Try Me One Time"
by Dolores Johnson]

Howard?
Yeah?

I'm having
a really fucked-up day.

Oh, okay. Um...
do you not want me to--

Mm...

� Try

� Just try me one time

� Mm...

� If your love
should leave you �

� And you're all alone

� Don't worry, don't worry

� Just pick up the phone

� I promise that
I'll be there �

� Whenever you wish
to call... �

[Mary] For any of you
who wanna try this at home,

let this be a warning.

If your father leaves you
when you're a year old,

and then comes back as an
imposter for almost a year,

and you just happen
to have the remains

of your cheating
boyfriend available

to crack your newfound
parent's skull,

although you would think
there's a mountain
of just cause,

they nevertheless will still
arrest you for assault.

The good news is,
hookers not only dish out

surprisingly helpful
relationship advice,

but they also reward you
with a standing ovation

if you're bailed out
by a cute male friend.

The bad news is, you may become

one of those freaky
New York celebrities.

� I will hold you
so close to me �

� I'll love you so tenderly

� Just try,
please try me one time �

Hi.
Hi.

Here's my short story.
It's about Primo.

Oh, great!

Two hundred pages.

Yes, it is.

Uh, you wanna come inside?
I have to go. Maybe later.

Okay.

It's remarkable
how an incredibly

brilliant, sexy, alive man
could be standing in front

of you for so long
and you just don't know it.

And even more remarkable
is how particularly unflirtable

a person can all
of a sudden appear

when they turn out
to be your father.

Joey Lucas had a bigger nose.

I know.

Mom threw away
all the pictures of you.

I always sent you money.
Did your mother tell you that?

Can you blame her?

No.

[sniffling]

Are you gonna press charges?

[snorting]
Ow.

Maybe.

When my mother got wind
of all the events of that day,

and who Joey Lucas
turned out to be,

her only question was:
"How did he look?"

I told her that,
like the rest of us,

he looked a lot better
before Primo got a hold of him.

Nevertheless,
I insisted that the father

formerly known as Joey Lucas
up the ante

to even nicer restaurants
at least once a week.

Howard and I, along
with the rest of the world,

heroically survived Y2K.

And now, together,
we are ready to face

a simpler, new millennium...
despite the fact

that I've begun to smell
like a Golden Retriever.

Sadly, I didn't end up winning
the Scholastic writing contest,

and, more importantly,
the five grand.

But I did finally
figure out a way

to get Howard to move on
to a new song.

� [soft music]

And my newfound
New York Post celebrity status

landed me a variety
of writing jobs.

Eventually my Primo story
ended up in the New York Times.

And after much debate
and about 300 voicemails

from the apartment-searching
creeps

who obviously love
a good tabloid story,

I finally acquired
a new roommate.

Actually, two.

Sue had read about me
in the Post

and called immediately
with the sentence:

[Sue] No wonder
you're so fucked up.

Mmm.

Hello, hello.
Alright, mwah.
See you in a bit.

How we doin', guy?
Good.

[Howard] Good.
You two gonna be okay?

What, we gonna be okay?
Yes.

Yes, we're gonna
be just fine.

� [hard rock]

We are Beautiful Cock!

� You're the one
most likely to succeed �

� Just be sure
to keep your head �

� 'Cause girl you know
that's all you need �

� Everyone around you
adores you �

� Don't give up the world
is waitin' for you �

� Love is all around,
no need to waste it �

� You can have the town,
why don't you take it �

� You're gonna
make it after all �

� You're gonna
make it after all �

[Mary] And as for Primo,

it took us exactly 4 months,
12 days and about 500 beers,

but we knew
it was bound to happen.

Like the 20th century
now officially behind us,

things just
couldn't last forever.

And on one fateful night,

following hours and hours
of senseless conversation,

Primo's name...
just never came up.

� You can have the town,
why don't you take it �

� You're gonna
make it after all �

� You're gonna
make it after all �

� You're gonna
make it after all �

[cheering]

� [rock]

� I... I've got a story
I'd like to tell �

� It's in pieces
for right now �

� But it'll come
together soon �

� If you want a new one faxed

� I've been in love with you
for quite some time �

� Stands still for me
each and every day after day �

� I'm constantly amazed,
I'm amazed �

� That I get to be with you

� Oh I get to be
with you all alone �

� I... I've got a story
I'd like to tell �

� It's in pieces
for right now �

� But it'll come
together soon �

� If you want a new one faxed

� If you want
a new one faxed �

� Yeah a new one faxed

� Oh a new one faxed

� Ooh ooh ooh
ooh ooh �

� Ooh ooh ooh
ooh ooh �

� Ooh ooh ooh

� [jaunty piano]

� I feel so lonely
standing here �

� No one to root for
and plum out of cheers �

� The bleachers are empty,
nobody here to tempt me �

� What I could use right now
is a good massage �

� Or a piggyback ride
or a nice hot bath �

� There's no cure for
extinction no one
to pay attention �

� No gossip no invention

Oh. Oh.
[laughing]

Oh, but you're here for me,
aren't you, boys?

[laughing]

Ha!

Hey.

� [piano]

� I tied a rope to my waist
and around this town �

� Rounded the earth
its massive girth and found �

� A letter of living

� I recognized my writing

� Bunny rabbits teddy bears
martinis and a funny noise �

� I wanna cuddle with Bonnie
and all those boys �

� Lightning rod tie-up
in a rainstorm �

� And honk
my little bike horn �

Ho!

Ha.

� [piano]

� I love to go shopping
for days on end �

� For decor liquor
and patent pen �

� The walk I've developed
while toting an umbrella �

� A very little fella

� I could scream I could cry
I could laugh and pout �

� Rubber ducky don't talk back
I'll drown you out �

� Immerse you in bubbles
to play with my pee-pee �

� Like my poodle Viti

Oh.

[snickering]

� Give me horseback rides
and you can feed me hay �

� I wanna crank Liberace and
dance all day �

� Burn the spaghetti
and throw around confetti �

� Give me a dozen of those

� Give me a case of these

� Oh where are my manners

� I forgot to say please

� Say please, say please

� Say

� Please