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Rule of Thirds (2024)

Thanksgiving & Drama Movie Collection.
(Philosophical/Docudrama/Melodrama/Psychological/Anthropological/Teen/etc.)

Moderators: Maskath3, GabrielAlejo2341, sidolanters, Maskath3, sidolanters, GabrielAlejo2341

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Thanksgiving, Dramas Movie Collection.

Rule of Thirds (2024)

Post by bunniefuu »

(wind blowing)

(soft vocalizing music)

("I'm Good" by Jono & Bosquet)

Yeah

Little finger for

the birds who

are off up top

Bosquet

Thought they had a

drop on me they

misunderstood

They just love to

talk really way

more than they should

They see me gettin'

heavy they wanna

be my friend

I tell them I

appreciate the

offer but I'm good

No I really

meant I'm good

They would try and

finish me and end

me if they could

Lately it's been

I just wish a

m*therf*cker would

Yeah but they

can't man I'm good

Lyrically gifted

socially distanced

From you other

rap n*gg*s my

body is different

Last year these

hoes were

reluctant to listen

Now I look like

baby daddy

They make it

they mission

I'm something like

Andrew Rea ha

Chef in the kitchen

Serve up anything

that they need

Like what are

you missin'

My team been had

division now the

kids payin' tuition

And puttin' keys

in ignition

For all these girls

to be strippin'

How philanthropic

Got a young Snow

Allegra that I

brought to the tropics

And I had options my

mama called me I'm

so out of pocket

But I can't stop it

Addicted to this

life I won't drop it

Man they know

how I'm rockin'

I'm poppin' for real

Thought they had a

drop on me they

misunderstood

They just

love to talk

Really way more

than they should

They see me gettin'

heavy they wanna

be my friend

I tell them I

appreciate the

offer but I'm good

Nah nah

No I really

think I'm good

They would try and

finish me and end

me if they could

Lately it's been

I just wish a

m*therf*cker would

Yeah

But they can't

man I'm good.

(soft music)

(phone ringing)

- [Motivational Speaker] The

fact that there are a lot

of other people who are not

as smart and not as

talented as you...

Yeah, I'm on my way already.

Traffic's brutal.

All right, all right.

Yeah, that's fine, whatever.

All right, see you in a bit.

(motivational speaker

chattering through headphones)

Yo, we gotta get going.

Yo!

(upbeat electric music)

- [Anderson] Monte.

- Hey.

- Great to see you again.

- You too.

- So, uh...

Sorry, do you mind if I record

some audio on the sh**t?

Oh, look at that.

Print is not dead, huh?

High tech.

Yeah, no of course

not, you're good.

OK, great, thanks.

Hi, hey, how you doing?

I'm Monte.

- Hi, I'm Rebecca.

I'm like, a really

big fan of yours.

Thank you so much.

What's-

- Something wrong?

No, no, what's up

with the nails?

- Uh, oh, I've never

had a problem with them

at a sh**t before.

No, it's not a problem.

It's just, I've just

never been a big fan

of French manicures,

specifically, but,

is it possible to

take those off?

- Um,

they're actually glued

on, like, really tightly.

I can't just take them off.

- Right, no, they'll

help you out.

They got you.

You look great.

(electric tool whirling)

(electric tool sawing)

- [Anderson] So you're

a makeup artist as well?

- Is that a rhetorical question?

- No, I'm just surprised that

you are touching up her makeup.

- The lighting is affected

by the contour of the makeup.

- [Anderson] So it's

about the lighting, huh?

- Pretty much.

The most insecure

people in the world,

movie stars,

politicians, supermodels,

major fashion houses,

that's what they hire

me for, my lighting.

It's pretty much

what my skill is.

It's not clicking a button.

It's knowing how

to reflect light

to just catch the perfect

features of the human aesthetic.

It could even make

you look good.

- Good to know.

- I always make little

adjustments to the makeup

depending on the tonal objective

for a particular sh**t.

My understanding of lighting

has given me a way

to create beauty

in two dimensions that, chin up,

unfortunately, could

never exist in three.

- Seems a little grandiose.

- Maybe.

Did you know that the most

successful cosmetic surgeon

in the entire world has gone

on record multiple times

that he never makes any

more than seven changes

to an individual's face,

none of which are larger

than two millimeters?

This kind of precision

that we're talking about

is understood by almost

nobody pre-operation.

(Monte smacking lips)

But such minor,

well-placed changes

are universally recognized

to be beautiful.

(Jeremy laughing)

- OK, Tony Robbins.

- Hey, playing God without

picking up a scalpel, right?

You're good to go.

(soft electronic music)

(wolf howling)

Capture me with

you with you

Capture me with

you with you

- [Jeremy] So you really

buy all that sh*t he said?

- I'm sorry?

- [Jeremy] You think he's, like,

a genius at photography

or whatever?

Or can anyone do that?

- I don't think

anyone can do it,

but he certainly seems to

know what he's doing, yeah.

I mean, we wouldn't be

doing this story otherwise.

- You know, I'm pretty

good at taking pictures.

- Oh, yeah?

- Yeah.

(upbeat electronic music)

- When did you decide,

this is it for me,

I'm gonna be a photographer?

- I never really, like, decided.

It just kind of

happened naturally.

- What drew you in?

- I stumbled across

a camera for, like,

a few bucks at a yard sale,

and I picked it up, and

I never put it down.

- Did you take classes

when you were a kid?

- I think that being

self-taught is the way to go

for most things.

- And what sort of

things did you sh**t?

- Starting out wannabe

rappers, mostly.

- Really?

- Yeah.

- Wow, that's quite a departure

from what people usually

associate you with.

- Yep.

But, I mean, there weren't

exactly supermodels

roaming around the

neighborhood that I grew up in

that I could ask, hey, can

I take some shots of you?

I grew up in a pretty bad area

that was directly next

to a really bad area.

And, yeah, I got the

sh*t beating out of me

in middle school so many times

that I would literally

get off the train

two stops early to

walk 30 minutes around

just to avoid going through

this one particular

housing project.

Oddly enough, the camera just

became my form of protection.

- Well, you would think that

in a neighborhood like that,

you were more likely to

be robbed of your camera.

- Yeah, you'd think, but it

actually gave me an identity.

- So, in a way,

you owe your entire career

to being bullied as a kid.

- Pretty much, yeah.

The camera became my weapon

and deception was my tool.

- So you graduate from being

the resident hood photographer

and then your career takes off.

But then it takes a very

well-documented nosedive.

- Yeah.

It did.

But I'd strongly

suggest moving on.

("Ave Maria" by Schubert)

(women moaning)

(door opening)

- So, yeah, I just

need a second round

of signatures on non-disclosure

and consent form.

Oh, don't worry

about that thing.

("Ave Maria"

playing via headset)

There's a car waiting

for you outside

if you want to take it

wherever you want to go.

- How charming.

- Look, if you guys

want to stay and hang,

I was just about to

go hit the jacuzzi.

- I already got the O.

Thanks, though.

- O?

Oh!

Whatever.

("Ave Maria"

playing via headset)

- [Motivational Speaker] What's

the average number of times

a person tries something

with a new goal

before they give up?

Well, the average is less than-

- Yo, I gotta stop

and grab a bite.

I haven't eaten all day,

I'm starting to feel sick.

But I got us more than

caught up on time, though.

- What'd you say?

- I just said I got us more

than caught up on time,

but I'm gonna stop at

this diner coming up.

I'm feeling sick.

- All right, cool, can

you do me a favor, though?

Can you please just

leave the radio running?

Because this enlightenment is

really getting me in the zone.

- Dude, if it's a problem,

I can turn it off.

- No.

Regurgitated common sense

is my favorite, you know.

- [Motivational Speaker]

Some day, I'll lose weight.

- Well, just like your

buddies over at Gucci say,

common sense is not that common.

- They're referring

to people like you.

- People like me, as

in sexy m*therf*ckers?

Yeah.

- Yeah, exactly.

Sexy m*therf*ckers that

like to steal my sunglasses.

- You have, like, 500

pairs of sunglasses,

and you gifted these to me.

(upbeat music)

Yo, you want anything?

- [Monte] No, I'm

good, but be quick.

- You know, I am kind of hungry.

I'll have another old mud.

- OK.

- Cheeseburger.

Fries.

All well done, please.

- OK.

Same for you.

- [Patron] That's what she said.

- Great.

All right, I'll get that to you.

- OK.

- Hey.

What can I do for

you today, sir?

- Sir?

- Did I just

mis-assign your gender?

(chuckling)

- Well, you are correct in

the sense that I am a sir.

It's just a little formal.

- OK, well, what can

I do for you today?

- Uh, do you guys have, like,

I don't know, maybe

like a cheeseburger

and french fries or something?

- Not a problem, I

can do that for you.

Anything else for

you today, sir?

(phone buzzing)

(phone buzzing)

- Actually, my name is Jeremy.

I'd love to get your number,

and I got some free time.

I can come back

when you get off.

I can show you maybe

the finer things

Victorville has to offer.

- Um-

- Yeah, well, you'd probably

need your phone to get...

- Dakota.

- Dakota's number.

- [Jeremy] Hey.

- I'm sorry, what's your name?

- Monte.

- It suits you.

So, are you a musician?

- [Monte] Nope, are you?

- No.

- Why'd you ask that?

- I don't know,

you look like one,

and then you did this

whole, so I figured.

- I'm a photographer.

- That's not really hard

to claim nowadays, is it?

No offense.

- One sec.

- He's about to do a

gig, and I have free time

after his gig.

I could just, maybe...

I don't know.

We can chill after you

get off, of course.

- Um-

- I've got time to k*ll.

I'm...

(Monte clearing throat)

A little dramatic,

but fair enough.

You are a photographer.

You know that girl in the photos

could easily be you, right?

No way.

- [Monte] Yes way.

If you say so.

- [Monte] I do.

Have you ever done any modeling?

- Never.

- [Monte] How about

you take a quick break

and let me take

some photos of you

so you can see what I see?

- I'm working here by

myself, so no breaks.

- Jeremy will stand in for you.

15 minutes, max.

Here's your phone, by the way.

Thanks.

- What do you think, sir?

I mean, Jeremy.

Do you think I should let your

friend here take some photos?

Would you let Adele

give you singing lessons?

(chuckling)

I don't know if he's that good.

Look right above the lens.

(shutter clicking)

There you go.

(shutter clicking)

Chin down.

(shutter clicking)

See, you're a natural.

Yep, there it is.

(shutter clicking)

You are a very,

very beautiful girl.

(shutter clicking)

But I know you

know that already.

- That's literally your job,

to make girls feel beautiful.

- Which makes it all

the more impactful

when I'm blown

away by a new face.

Tell me a story.

- I don't have a story.

- Tell me about your first kiss.

- Uh.

(shutter clicking)

- Got it.

(camera winding)

See?

You don't have to

speak to tell a story.

Did you have fun?

- Yeah,

I felt a little stupid,

but it was cool.

- Well, you did great.

(bluesy music playing)

- What made you want

to sh**t me today?

- Wow, fishing for compliments.

- No, I'm,

I'm happy you did, I'm just,

I'm genuinely curious.

- Your eyes.

They have this, it's like a,

like a cold labyrinth of pain.

But I see little tinges

of optimism and youth

just breaking

through the cracks.

Real art isn't abstract, OK?

It's a marriage of the

enigmatic that is just,

it doesn't really matter

what it looks like.

It's just memorable for the

way that it makes you feel.

In the visual arts, for

example, there's technicians.

And then there's artists.

And in my world,

there are very vanilla,

boring, perfect models.

And then there's muses.

And you're a muse.

(Dakota chuckling nervously)

- Um,

I should get back in there.

- Yeah, for sure.

I wasn't joking, by the way,

when I said that you could

be that girl in the magazine.

But modeling is literally

the stupidest thing

that you could do

with your life,

so if there's anything else,

like literally anything else,

you should do it.

But if you decide to make

a mistake, here's my card.

(soft vocalizing music)

(shutter clicks echoing)

- I hated myself

for a very long time

for what I was doing.

But mostly it was

because I enjoyed it.

And finally, I was willing

to face my addiction.

- Thank you for your courage

and honesty, Timothy.

- Thank you.

- What are you

rolling your eyes at?

- Nothing.

- You know, you come in

here week after week,

stay silent, pass judgment

on the rest of us.

You got something

you want to share?

- No, I'm good, thanks.

- Seems like you got something

you wanna get off your chest.

- I'm fine, you're

welcome to share.

- We'd love to hear from you.

(Jeremy scoffing)

- My name is Jeremy,

and I'm an addict.

- Hi, Jeremy.

- Hi, Jeremy.

- Hi, Jeremy.

- I'm an alcoholic, and I'm

addicted to painkillers.

I've been sober now for the

better part of four years,

with a few slips along the way.

I joined the Marines

right after high school

and hadn't seen my

friends in a while.

We had a little

high school reunion,

and my best friend's

younger brother

was supposed to be our DD.

Shockingly, he

wasn't fine to drive

and wrapped us around

a telephone pole.

My best friend...

Yeah.

He didn't make it.

I got pretty banged up,

and they medically

discharged me.

I sat around real

angry for a few years,

basically just

snorted up my meds,

collected disability checks,

was living off a pack of cigs

and a fifth of vodka every day.

The younger brother, he kind

of got disowned by his parents

after the accident.

He disappeared.

He became some big-shot

photographer pretty

much overnight.

I guess he heard I

wasn't doing so well,

so he came back home,

took me out to

California for rehab.

Now I work for him.

(intense theme music elevating)

(music stopping)

- That's crazy, that

you work for the guy

that technically

k*lled your brother.

That's intense.

- It was my best friend.

He accidentally

k*lled his brother.

- Got it.

See, I thought you said

that he was your brother.

- I'm sorry.

- It's cool.

- That's my bad.

- Not a problem.

- So you said you work

for a photographer?

You know that I'm

a stylist, right?

- Sure, yeah.

- Yeah, yeah, so,

who do you work for?

I might have worked

with him before.

- Monte.

- Monte Ashcroft?

No.

- [Jeremy] Yep.

- You're kidding me.

- [Jeremy] Nope.

- You work for Monte Ashcroft?

- Correct.

- Wow.

You should hire me

for your next sh**t.

We could work together.

It'd be super fun, I'm

really fun to have on set.

I'm a good energy.

(dog barking)

- Do you think I'm

pretty enough to model?

(Kristen laughing)

- You gotta know,

men will say anything

when they're trying to f*ck you.

- I was just asking.

- No, sweetie, I'm sorry,

you're a supermodel.

What was I thinking?

- [Dakota] Forget I asked.

- You get your braces off, get

a little attention from boys,

and now you're talking

about being a model.

It's just very random, Dakota.

- OK, well, this

guy came by the bar,

and he's like this

big photographer,

and he thinks that

I could do it.

- What part of, men

will say anything

when they're trying to f*ck

you, did you not understand?

- You know, when did you

become such a miserable b*tch

all the time?

- Oh, getting pregnant

as a teenager,

stuck raising a kid by myself,

definitely has

something to do with it.

- Would you want to stick

around and raise a kid with you?

You should have done us both

a favor and not kept me.

- Can't go back in time.

- I mean, who would want

to when you're aging

like such fine wine?

- You better watch your f*cking

mouth in my home, Dakota!

- Or what?

- You will not be asking if

you're pretty enough to model.

That's for sure!

- The foundation that

you started in honor

of your brother.

Care to talk about

that a little?

- What's there to talk about?

- Maybe you want

to use this forum

as a way to bring

attention to it.

- Yeah.

Um,

when I was 18 years old,

I was involved in a

fatal car accident,

which I was the driver of,

and my brother was

ejected from the car.

He wasn't wearing

a seatbelt, and

he died on impact.

A few years ago,

in honor of my brother, I set

up a scholarship foundation

with Mothers Against

Drunk Driving to honor him

and provide aid to other

teenagers that have

suffered the loss

of an immediate family member

at the hands of a drunk driver.

- That must have been an

incredibly difficult thing

to have dealt with.

- It still is.

(soft electronic music)

(car approaching)

- Hey!

Come here!

Your car broke down, sweetie?

- No, I wish I had one.

- You waiting on a friend?

- I could definitely

use one right now.

- Please tell me

you ain't tricking.

(Dakota chuckling)

- Tricking?

Who says that anymore?

No, I'm definitely not tricking.

- Why are you sitting out

here with your bags packed?

- I'm just trying

to get back home.

- Where's that?

- LA.

- How did you wind up

all the way out here?

- I was seeing this

guy, and it turns out

he's a complete as*h*le.

- Well, it is their nature.

- Yeah.

He convinced me to take

a trip with him to Vegas,

and I knew it was a bad idea,

but I went along

with it anyways,

and a couple hours into it,

I asked him to turn around

'cause I couldn't

go through with it,

and he went crazy on me.

- Piece of sh*t.

- Yeah.

And he was like, oh, so you

don't want to go with me?

All right, get out,

you ungrateful b*tch.

So he pulled over to

the side of the road,

kicked me out, and I

hiked about two miles.

- How old are you?

- 21.

- I'm Pat.

- Nice to meet you,

Pat, I'm Dakota.

- If I give you a

ride back to LA,

you're gonna have to

promise to do something

for me in return.

- Yeah, what's that?

- I'm gonna need

you to promise me

you'll be more

careful in the future.

You can't go caving

in to crazy demands

from stupid young boys.

It's dangerous!

No, you're right, deal.

- Thank you.

- Get in.

- Seriously?

- Yeah, seriously.

Thank you so much, Pat.

- [Pat] Seatbelt.

Lifestyle damaging

Flash from the

camera been

reshaping my thoughts

And the way that

I handled them

Take a second

Matter of fact

take a few

Shouldn't be hard

seeing is taking

is what you do best

And yes this I stress

My obsession with

giving you blessings

isn't a test

I play no games

I'm expecting

the same

But maybe that means

the screws loose

up in my brain

I'm saying

Something's

in the air

I can feel it

in my bones

Didn't have the

love repaired

Girl you really

set the tone.

When I see your

face I feel the way

When I see your face

I feel the way.

See your face

When I see your face

I know it's gonna

be the place

I know it's a lot

of heat to take

You're not

sleeping great

Eating great

When I see your face

You stop and smile

it's pandemonium

Crowd goes wild

girl you really

got a hold of them

Really got a

hold of me

Something's

taking over me

Why I feel invisible

I guess that what

I didn't know was

your star shine

Is evident and

it's admissible

A man in my

position knows

the bar stays open

They leave soon as

the kitchen closed

We don't have to

leave the feed was

missing in our souls

Facts those are

little known

Something's

in the air

I can feel it

in my bones

Didn't have

time to prepare

Girl you really

set the tone

When I see your

face I feel the way

When I see your

face I feel the way

(soft R&B music)

(snoring)

(musical ringtone playing)

(musical ringtone playing)

- Hello?

Who's this?

Oh, hey.

(energetic electronic music)

- Hey!

- Can I help you?

- Uh, yeah, I'm supposed

to be meeting a friend here

He's gonna have me

meet with someone

I guess that works here.

- Mm, yeah, there's

not an open call today.

- Hmm, OK.

- OK, did your friend tell you

who you're supposed

to be meeting with?

- No, he just sent me

the address and told me

to meet him here.

OK, well, can I just sit

over there and wait for him?

- I guess.

- Thank you.

(upbeat electronic music)

- Does your friend work

here by any chance?

- I don't think so.

- Hmm, OK.

Well, if he's not here

in like 10 minutes,

I'm gonna have to

ask you to leave.

- Oh!

- Hey.

- I got here a

few minutes early.

- Got here a few minutes late.

Happy you decided to come to LA.

- [Dakota] Yeah.

- Oh, I didn't

realize that you sent-

- Dakota.

- Hmm, Dakota

- Yeah, can you tell

Stefan that I'm here

and that I'll be in

the conference room?

- Yes, I will let

his assistant know.

Is there anything

I can get for you?

Either, either one of you?

- No, just Stefan in

the conference room.

- Yeah, I am on it.

- I'll have a sparkling water.

Please.

(energetic electronic music)

So, is this like a tryout?

- No, they're called castings.

But they're just gonna sign you.

- Really?

- Yeah.

- I always love surprise visits

from the most talented

photographer I know.

- Do you?

Never just dropped in?

- [Stefan] No, you don't,

but I'm glad that you do.

- Yeah.

- What's up?

- This is Dakota.

- Hi Dakota, my name is

Stefan, I'm the chairman

and CEO of IMA.

- It's really nice to meet you.

- So, you want us

to take on Dakota

as a developmental

client, is that correct?

- No, main board please.

- Well, do you have a portfolio

I can look at, Dakota?

It's OK if you don't,

everybody's gotta

start somewhere.

- I don't.

- She does.

- Let's see what we have here.

Wow.

These are

incredible shots.

- Thank you.

- Did you take these?

- Those?

No, I think, was it

David Bellemere who

took those for you?

(Stephan chuckling)

(Dakota chuckling)

- OK.

Where did you two meet?

- Dakota could probably tell

the story better than I can.

- Well, he came

into my job one day

and I thought he was a musician

because, you know,

he looks like one.

And he told me he

was a photographer,

I didn't believe him.

So, he went out to his car

and brought back a magazine

that showed all of his work.

Um, and then he asked to

take a few photos of me

which are those, and I actually

have not seen those yet.

- Take a gander,

they're not bad.

- He also told me that I

should do anything else

besides becoming a model.

(Stefan laughing)

And if I wanted

to make a mistake,

then I should contact

him, and so I'm here.

Also, he said that there are

models and there are muses

and that I am a muse.

- I can see that.

And if Monte says you're

a muse, you are a muse.

Where are you staying?

- I'm staying with

a few friends,

but I'm not sure how

long I can stay there.

- We have several

apartments that are great

for temporary housing.

- That's amazing.

- And you'll be able to

make a lot of new friends,

you have similar

routines and lifestyles.

Eating disorders.

(Monte and Dakota chuckling)

- Put her in a studio.

- Studio?

That would be very costly.

- She'll book work.

- OK.

So, do you understand how this

will all work out, Dakota?

- Um, I don't have

that money right now,

but I can definitely save up.

- No, we front you the

money and deduct the rent

from future job bookings.

- Really?

- [Stefan] Mm-hm.

- That's perfect.

- Well, we're excited

to have you on board.

Justine will bring in the

paperwork, have you sign it,

take some digitals.

- Thank you so much

for this opportunity.

It means everything.

So, I can move into

the apartment too?

- She'll go over all that with

you and give you your keys.

- [Dakota] Thank you.

- Justine, I need

to speak to you now.

(gasping)

Oh!

- Oh, my gosh!

This is my apartment?

- Yeah.

- Holy sh*t, look at this view!

- [Monte] Yep.

- This is crazy!

- Yeah, pretty crazy.

- Are you serious?

- Yeah.

- OK, what if I

don't book any jobs?

I can't afford this.

- That will never happen

- Well, how do you know?

- 'Cause actually,

one of my big clients

that I work with all the time,

their model dropped out

for tomorrow, so congrats.

You booked your first job.

- Oh my God, are you?

This is a joke, this is

a joke, this is a joke.

Are there hidden cameras?

There are cameras, huh?

They are cameras.

- Really?

- [Dakota] Hello, yes.

- Huh, you think

that I'm that cruel?

- Well, I don't know you.

- I'm not.

It's for real.

- Wow.

Thank you.

- You're welcome.

- Seriously, you are,

you're the best, I...

- Nah.

- Oh my gosh, look

at this closet!

(gasping)

Oh, my God.

I,

this is insane, have

you seen this closet?

- [Monte] Yeah,

you're a star, girl.

- [Dakota] It's a walk-in.

- [Monte] Whoo, yep!

- [Dakota] I can't even

fill this all the way up.

- [Monte] Get used to it.

- Ah, this is crazy.

I...

- Well,

yeah, I'll send you

the info for tomorrow

and I'll send a car to

pick you up in the morning

and k*ll it.

- [Dakota] OK.

- All right.

- Good night.

- Yeah, good night.

- Also,

I just wanted to say thank

you so much for this.

I'm really happy that we met

and that you saw

potential in me.

- No problem.

But yeah, get some sleep.

I'll text you the

details for the morning

See you tomorrow.

- Bye, good night.

(squealing)

This is great!

(soft serene music)

(birds cawing)

Hey.

- [Jeremy] Hey.

- [Dakota] Ooh.

It's great to see you.

- You too.

I saw the photos from

the first day we met.

You looked amazing in them.

- I was shocked, I mean,

you were right about Monte.

- Yeah, he is great

at what he does.

Just be careful.

- In what sense?

- No, just in general.

Come on.

- Nope, I'm sitting up front.

- [Jeremy] All right.

(car starting)

Do you have plans

after the sh**t?

- [Dakota] No.

- [Jeremy] Do you want to

grab a bite or something?

- [Dakota] Yeah, I'm

down, let's do it.

- [Jeremy] Dope.

(lighthearted R&B music)

I know you've

been waiting for

someone like me

Like me like me

I know you've

been hurting

It's all that I see.

I see I see

I hope you keep

the lights so fair

Oh yeah oh yeah

I hope you know I'm

here and I'm staying

Oh yeah oh yeah

I'm all you got

I'm all you need

I'm all you see

So baby

Stay with me

Oh

Ooh oh oh yeah

Oh oh oh

Oh oh yeah

Oh

Oh oh oh oh

(shutter clicking)

- That's a wrap.

- [Dakota] That's it?

- That's it.

- OK, so how did I do?

- How do you

think you did?

- I think I k*lled

it, I think I k*lled.

Did I k*ll it?

- You f*cking k*lled it!

- Oh, thank you.

(background chattering)

- I'm trying to tear it up, man.

100 percent.

- Monte Astro!

What's up?

- Long time, bro.

- Great to see you, bro.

- [Monte] Great to see you.

- You know Quentin?

- Hell yeah.

Monte, I'm a big fan

of your sh*t, man.

You got some baddies

on your page.

- Big fan as well,

nice to mean you, yeah.

This is Dakota, by the way.

- Hi, I am freaking

out right now.

You are seriously my

favorite comedian ever.

Ever, yes, yes.

- Me?

- [Dakota] Yes.

- Wow, I am flattered.

- I think you're amazing too.

- Aw, thanks.

- Let's focus on me,

I'm your favorite.

- No, you are.

- Come on, man,

share the spotlight.

- I hate to be that girl,

but could we please

just have one photo?

Just one.

- [Quinton] Please be that

girl, I would love it.

- Sure.

- OK, thank you.

- They're gonna love it.

Oh, we got Monte on

the lens, definitely.

- Only for you guys.

Cool, thank you so much.

- Monte, come on,

man, give us a couple.

You know you're a professional.

Come on, man, give us

a couple of angles.

- Perfect, thank you

guys, I appreciate it.

- Oh, those are great.

- Oh my gosh, these are,

yeah, these are amazing.

- Yeah, yeah, definitely.

- [Dakota] Thank you.

- Post those, you know,

make sure to tag me

so I know how to find you.

- Yeah, of course, yeah.

- So nice to meet you.

- Bye.

- Take care.

- Good to see you, bro.

See you soon.

- Ok

(Dakota giggling)

- Oh my gosh.

- Oh man, that Quinton,

he's a good one.

- He's my favorite comedian.

This is crazy.

- OK.

- [Stylist] All right,

let's get you set up here.

(serene music)

All right.

(Dakota giggling)

- So, what do you think?

- I think you look

absolutely gorgeous.

- [Dakota] Thank you.

- Good seeing you, Monte.

Just click the

alarm on the way out

and door locks automatically.

- [Monte] For sure,

thank you so much.

- Bye.

- [Monte] Here, check this out.

(Dakota gasping)

- Oh my gosh, what is this?

- I had a stylist pull

some pieces for you

because I figured, you know,

you could use some new clothes.

- No, you've already done

so much for me, I can't.

- No, no, I'm not buying it.

I work with all these brands,

so it's free, it's for you.

- Oh, I thought, nevermind,

nevermind, I'm sorry.

- No, it's cool, because,

you know, I'm so ugly,

but that's OK,

because so are you.

- I'm ugly?

- No, it's one of their songs.

I'm so ugly

- [Dakota] I have-

- Nevermind.

I've never heard of that brand.

- Brand, it's a band.

- Oh, I've never heard of them.

- Right.

How old are you?

- 21.

- All right, yeah, well,

try on whatever you want,

and I'll let you

know what I think.

- OK.

- Cool.

Fun.

(energetic electronic music)

- All right, put it in the pile.

(energetic electronic music)

Yes, that's a yes.

(soft music)

Wow.

- So,

how do I look?

- You look amazing.

- You wouldn't lie

to me, would you?

- No.

Would you lie to me?

- No, never.

- OK, then.

All right.

(soft electronic music)

Throwing my

bottle to go

I'm holding on

to this feeling

You left my out

in the cold

Look in the guide

for the reason

But you just wanna

live your best life

And I'm just out here

trying to get by

Don't know what happen

you just switched sides

I thinking maybe this

just ain't right

So meet me on

the west side

And keeping track

at all times

Through the city

we'll be roaming

She'll be rooming

till the morning

Yeah

Yeah

They said you're

with somebody else

Somebody else

These is something

I know that

we should try

Did you think

he'd be better

I'm the only

one like me

Moments that we could

Hold until we die

I could be the one

that you hold at night

But I'm just the one

that you left behind

(speed bag rattling)

- Hey!

What are you doing here?

- Oh, I just hopped the fence

to get a little workout in.

- So you, you live here?

- Yeah.

- OK, well, do you

guys have any coffee?

- Nope.

But I'll go grab you some.

- No, no, no, no, don't,

don't worry about it.

It's no big deal.

Hey, do you still want

to grab lunch sometimes?

- OK, yeah.

- [Dakota] OK.

- sh**t went pretty

late last night, huh?

- Yeah, we, we went to the

showroom and got some outfits

after the sh**t.

- I didn't realize your

dress was designer.

- Wow, very funny.

You know, you're lucky

I don't know boxing.

- I don't know, from

what I heard last night,

you seem pretty scrappy.

- Wow, OK.

- Dakota!

Don't say I didn't warn you.

- Got it.

(soft tense music)

(upbeat caper music)

(soft music)

(soft caper music)

(soft music)

- What do you want to do today?

- Hmm.

We should go to the zoo.

- The zoo?

- Mm-hmm.

Oh, yeah.

- OK.

- It'll be fun.

- Let's do it.

- They're so pretty.

- Yeah, they are.

You know, you kind of

remind me of a giraffe.

- What a compliment.

- It is, actually.

Long neck, unique face,

a little thick down low.

- Oh, nice save.

- Yeah.

It's better than being

the spirit animal

of every other model in LA.

- What are other models?

- Koalas.

- What?

I love koalas, they're so cute.

- They're gross, too, though.

They get entitled, they

sleep 18 hours a day,

they only eat eucalyptus.

80% of the population

has chlamydia.

- Well, good thing I'm not

a model because I'm a muse.

- Yes, you are.

But you know these guys also

drink each other's piss, right?

- That's disgusting,

you're lying.

You made that up.

- I mean, not so much

drink, it's more like a...

(sucking teeth)

- I don't believe you.

- It's so they can see if

the female is ovulating.

It's crazy sh*t.

- Well, do you want to

know what animal you are?

- Yes.

- Dolphin.

- Mm-mm.

- Mm-hmm.

- Nope.

- Yep, because people

see half of you

and they think you're a shark.

But what I see is someone

who's smart, sweet,

cute, and you make me happy.

- Mwah!

Why are you so smart?

Why are you so cool?

Why are you so sexy, huh?

("Show You My World" by Upstate)

Head for the sun

Follow your footsteps

Edge of the world

Right to your

doorstep home

Anywhere you wanna go

Beyond the stars

Out where

the sun sets

We'll find the light

We'll keep it

our secret oh

Ooh ooh ooh ooh ooh

Anywhere you wanna go

Down any road

Anywhere you wanna go

Show you my world

Oh oh oh oh oh

Oh oh oh oh oh oh

Show you my world

Oh oh oh oh oh

Oh oh oh oh oh oh

Show you my world

Outrun the dark

Keep our eyes open

Mountains we cross

Sail every ocean oh

Ooh ooh ooh

ooh ooh ooh

Anywhere you wanna go

Show you my world

Oh oh oh oh oh

Oh oh oh oh oh oh

Show you my world

Oh oh oh oh oh

Oh oh oh oh oh oh

Show you my world

Show you the

world darlin'

Let's leave

it all behind

We'll keep the

sun shining

And let it tell

the time oh

Anywhere you wanna go

Show you my world

Oh oh oh oh oh

Oh oh oh oh oh oh

Show you my world

Oh oh oh oh oh

Oh oh oh oh oh oh

Show you my world

- So you said earlier that

you could create such beauty

in two dimensions that

doesn't really exist in three.

- Yeah.

- Don't you see

the danger in that?

- In what sense?

- Well, creating an

unattainable ideal for teenagers

is something that can

cause depression, anxiety,

body dysmorphia, even suicide.

- I think that's a

little bit of a reach.

But yeah, it might,

unfortunately, for some.

And then others might look

at my photos and think, huh,

I want to look like that,

maybe I should drop the

video game controller,

put down the chips,

go out for a jog.

- Sure, but I think the

majority of people who look

at your photographs are gonna

be left feeling less than.

- Maybe.

But we're not all equal.

That's a lie.

It's a lie that we're fed

from a very young age.

And it's complete bullshit.

The whole dismantling

of the podium,

handing out participation

trophies, creating safe spaces.

It's bullshit.

Some of us are

smarter than others,

taller, faster,

stronger, funnier.

And yes, some people are

more beautiful than others.

So, if my photos leave

some people with a feeling

of less than, as you put it,

that is something

I'm very OK with.

(soft serene music)

(water splashing)

(exhaling and inhaling deeply)

(faucet running)

(soft music)

(soft music)

- [Deliverer] Dakota?

- Hi, thank you.

- [Deliverer] You're welcome.

(soft music)

- Hey.

- Morning, gorgeous.

- Morning.

- What's up?

- Nothing.

- Something's up.

- I just hope that this lasts.

- What makes you say that?

- I just hope that it does.

- Yeah, but what makes

you say that now?

- I don't know.

- You obviously do now,

just say whatever it is.

- I feel like you're

gonna get mad at me.

- Why would I be upset with you?

- I don't know.

- Hey.

Why would I be upset with you?

- I haven't been

completely honest with you.

- About what?

- I lied to you.

And I'm sorry.

- Lied about what?

- I'm actually only 17.

- No, no, no, no, no.

No.

No.

You're f*cking with me, right?

- It's the truth.

- Baby, please tell me

you're f*cking with me.

Please, please tell me

you're f*cking with me.

How f*cking selfish

could you be?

- I didn't mean for

any of this to happen.

You know, everything was

just happening so fast.

I didn't, I'm sorry.

- What's the first thing that

comes up when you Google me?

What is it?

I want to hear you say it.

What is the first thing that

comes up when you Google me?

- The problem that you had.

- Right.

So after years and years

of working my a*s off

and putting out some of

the best work in the world,

that is what I'm reduced

to, is a f*cking headline!

f*ck, is that what

you want from me?

- I'm sorry.

- I'm sorry.

No, you're not, you used

me to help yourself.

Do you even give a f*ck

how this affects me?

- Of course I do.

- Well, you're a liar.

- I'm not a liar, I'm sorry.

- A liar and a little wh*re.

17 years old, already

f*cking your way to the top.

You gonna f*cking hit me?

Do you, is that

what you wanna do?

You wanna f*cking hit me,

you wanna f*cking hit me?

Is that what you wanna do,

you wanna f*cking hit me?

Yeah, you lie, then you hit me?

Huh?

- Please don't

hurt me, I'm sorry.

- You think I would waste my

time hurting a f*cking child?

Huh?

Huh, do you?

Get the f*ck out of my house!

Here, pack your sh*t

and get the f*ck out!

(intense droning music)

(door closing)

(Dakota whimpering)

Hey, did you want to

take this with you?

You know you're the

exact f*cking reason

why I don't trust

anybody, right?

I open every possible door

for you and the entire time,

I'm unknowingly

falling for a girl

that I could be arrested for.

- I know, I know, OK?

I didn't have anything.

Nothing.

OK, do you know what that

is like to have nothing?

I didn't have

anybody to love me.

I didn't have any money.

I didn't have my father.

My mother puts me

down every day.

I was r*ped by my

mother's boyfriend.

So I'm sorry, but when

someone comes into your life

and they make you feel

special, you can't let that go.

I mean, I couldn't.

And I should have

told you my age, OK?

I should have.

But the truth is, I have not

been a child since I was 12.

So f*ck you.

- Wait, wait, wait.

(soft music)

(muffled announcement

chattering)

(serene music)

- You didn't have to

treat her like that, man.

- Excuse me?

- Real tough yelling

at a 17-year-old

calling her a liar and a wh*re.

- You know, sometimes I wonder,

could I get a refund on

this rehab treatment?

- Go f*ck yourself!

- You really think

I haven't noticed?

- We all got our issues, right?

- I'd call mine an

occupational hazard.

- Same.

You know, I never

had any drug problems

until the night you

almost k*lled me.

I don't know.

Maybe I was just more affected

by Mike's death than you were.

- Real f*cking tough, man,

justifying your junkie behavior

on the loss of my

f*cking brother.

- You don't even talk about him.

(Jeremy sniffing)

- And whose flask was I

What did you do that night?

- [Jeremy] Whatever, man.

- Whatever, man.

You know I could

have sold your a*s

down the f*cking

river for that one,

giving alcohol to a minor,

letting him drive your car.

- Minor my a*s.

You were 18 years old, b*tch!

- Exactly, under 21.

You ever wonder who I told?

- Who?

- Nobody.

- Good.

- You ever wonder why

I didn't tell anybody?

- Enlighten me.

- Because I was 18 years

old and I made a mistake

and it cost me everything.

- Are you really trying to

make me feel bad for you?

- No.

I'm saying don't

feel bad for her.

She knew what she was doing.

Look, I get it.

You have a crush on her.

But you gotta let it go.

- If you're worried, don't be.

You're an arrogant

f*cking prick.

But it's not your fault

you stepped in sh*t again.

- [Monte] Thanks.

- I'm going to meet a friend.

No stress, Monte.

- A friend.

- Jesus, you want me to start

filling out a time card?

You get a girlfriend,

disappear, sh*t goes awry,

and now you're up my a*s?

- What's on the menu for

you and your friend, Jeremy?

Some Percocet?

Maybe some Vicodin?

Huh, wash it down with

a little bit of booze?

- f*ck you!

- Yeah.

Hey, let me know if you need

an Uber, all right, pal?

(ringback tone sounding)

(liquid steaming)

(soft acoustic music playing)

Out the window

He's a traveling guy

Not even low down

- Hey.

Hi, sorry.

The traffic was so bad.

I'm glad you called.

- Well, Timothy

couldn't make it,

so I had to set up for you.

- Oh.

OK.

Timothy's doing great.

How are you?

- You know.

- Yeah.

That's what I thought.

- It's cool, though.

I'll snap out of it.

- I'm not judging you.

- I appreciate that.

- Is there anything

that's bothering you?

- I've just been having a tough

time, in general, you know?

It's like,

I'm really in love

with this girl.

But she,

she doesn't see me like that.

- Mmm.

- It's not even that

big of a deal, though.

I just want to sit here and hang

with a normal person

for a minute, you know?

- Yeah.

Normal.

(sighing)

Definitely a shortage

of that in the city.

- This f*cking city.

- A phone call.

- I gotta take this.

- OK.

- Hello?

- [Dakota] Oh my gosh,

I'm so glad you answered.

I feel really weird

calling you, but I had to.

- Yeah, figured

it was important.

- Yeah, I'm freaking out because

Monte won't answer

any of my calls

and he's blocked

me on everything.

- He's obviously pretty pissed.

I think you should

just let it be.

- I can't.

I actually really, really

need to talk to him.

I think the situation's

about to get really bad.

- What is it?

- I have to be the

one to tell him.

- I don't want him to know

that I spoke with you.

- OK, well, how can you

get him to talk to me?

- I can't.

- You don't get it,

this is something

he for sure will want to

know and he needs to hear

from me first.

- OK.

- [Dakota] OK, what?

- You could just show up to

his gala opening next week.

He'll be there.

- You're the best.

Seriously, thank you so much.

- I'll see you there.

Please don't make a scene.

- [Dakota] I won't, I promise.

I'll see you there.

- Yeah.

- How about this notion that

a lot of your work is very

sexual and provocative.

We've seen this surge

in underage girls

taking photographs

of themselves.

- Dude, why do you

keep trying to make me

talk about underage

girls in nude photos?

I'm getting pretty

f*cking sick of it.

- Well, I'm only speaking

in a general sense.

I'm not being specific

to your legal troubles.

- OK.

Well, if you like to speak

about it in a general sense,

let's turn the recorder

off and talk off the record

for a second.

- Absolutely.

- You just said that my photos

contribute to body dysmorphia,

anxiety, depression,

and even suicide amongst teens.

Anybody that's suffering from

any of those aforementioned

problems,

do you think it's very likely

that they're gonna

grab their phone,

go into their parents' bathroom,

take their clothes off, and

take a nude photo of themselves?

No.

They're doing it

because there's a much,

much bigger issue in play,

and that's bad parenting,

plain and simple.

As for the other issue

that affected me personally

when I was arrested

for photographing

a 16-year-old girl nude,

that's an industry thing.

That's a problem that

our industry faces,

that there's girls that

are 15, 16, 17 years old

that look like they're 25.

So the girl that I

photographed nude,

if she was standing right

there in front of us,

and you didn't know, and

there's a g*n to your head,

and if you're wrong, you die,

if I asked you,

is she under or is

she over 18 years old?

You and 99.9% of the population

would say she's over 18.

OK?

And that's all I'm

gonna talk about

regarding underage

girls and nude photos.

- All right.

Well, thank you for that.

- [Monte] Great.

- Back on the record?

- Sure.

By the way, don't you see

that you're perpetuating

the same problems

that your moral compass thinks

that I'm contributing

to, if not creating?

- What leads you to say that?

- This.

You work for the

same publication

that publishes my photos,

your paychecks come

because of the articles

that you write for

that publication,

and you're sitting here

passing judgment on me

when you're only

making me bigger.

You're giving me an audience

that I might not

necessarily have

because somebody's

gonna read this article

and they're gonna

go wow, that's dope.

I wanna be a photographer now.

Wow, these girls are so

pretty, this is really cool.

And then guess what?

There's another me.

Then there's more

sad people, right?

More less than,

according to you.

- So,

by writing about you,

it's an endorsement

regardless of

what's been written.

- Yeah.

- [Dakota] My name

is on the list.

- No, your name's

not on the list,

so you can't go in, step aside.

- Again, my name's on the list,

I'm not stepping to the side.

- I just checked the

list, it's not on there.

- Well, let me see the list.

- I'm sorry.

- Hand me the list!

- It's not on there.

- My name is on the list.

- Please step aside.

- Let me see the list.

- Please move out the way.

- Listen-

- Dakota, I got it.

- Get your-

- I got it, I got it.

- as*h*le, thank you.

- Is that you, girl?

(upbeat electronic music)

- Thank you, thank you so much.

- No, thank you.

- Hey, what's up?

It is great, great to see you.

- Hi.

- Look, I'm starting to think

that you're actually trying

to ruin my life.

- I wouldn't be here if

you just acted like a man

and didn't block me

like a 17-year-old girl.

- Hilarious.

So what can I do for you?

- Well, for starters, you

can stop being an as*h*le.

- Sure, yeah.

Well, if you didn't lie to me,

I would have never

been an as*h*le to you.

- Ironically, when I tried

telling you the truth,

you flipped out on me, so.

- Tried telling me the truth?

- Yeah.

I mean, that was the only reason

I told you my age was because,

because I'm pregnant.

- You're full of sh*t.

- [Dakota] Nope.

- OK.

Well, if you're telling the

truth, this is very, very bad.

- It doesn't have to be.

- It is.

What, you're

looking to get paid?

(Dakota chuckling)

Not a problem.

I got you.

I promise.

- No.

You know, you really

are such a coward.

- OK, great.

Yeah, thank you so much

for coming to the party.

Your support means

everything to me.

I really appreciate it.

I'm glad you could come.

OK, and if anybody asks

if you know me, you don't.

You're just a fan, you know?

You came with a friend, right?

We'll talk later.

Got it?

- Got it, bud.

All right, bye.

(tense theme music)

- Speaking of the devil,

is Dakota off at

school or something?

I haven't seen her

around in a few months.

- School, ha!

Man, she's a real scholar.

- I just thought maybe

she was off to college

or got herself a

boyfriend or something.

- That selfish

little b*tch ran away

and left me working day and

night to keep this place going.

- What?

Where'd she run off to?

- Probably LA.

She says some crap like, do

I think she could be a model?

(laughing)

Give me a break.

- She is a gorgeous girl,

there's no question about that.

I think she gets

it from her mother.

- Mm-mm.

No accountability.

After everything I did for

her, she just takes off.

- Well, I am sorry to hear that.

I thought she was a nice girl.

- Yeah.

sh*t happens.

I'm not too worried.

She called me the other

day and I didn't answer.

- Why not?

- Probably asking me for money.

Mmm-mm.

She'll be back sooner than later

when her half-baked

modeling career

doesn't turn out like

she thought it would.

- She's coming back,

of course she is.

She loves you.

Not as much as I do, though.

- My baby.

But, I can't cave

into her bullshit.

- Of course not.

(giggling)

- This is so stupid.

I took two the

morning I got sick

when I tried telling you,

but you flipped out on me.

- Look, if you're

actually pregnant,

there's no telling it's mine.

You're obviously prone to lying.

- I've only been with

you and you know that.

- And if you're not,

this is still a very,

very bad situation for me.

- If you want to

deny this child,

then we can always

have the hospital

request a paternity test.

But then, they'll probably

have to call the cops

on you, right?

- You're not having this baby.

That I'm sure of.

- Really?

- Look, we had a really

strong connection.

And despite all this bullshit,

I still really care about you.

Do you care about me?

- Of course I do.

- OK.

So then you know that

for photographing

an underage girl naked,

I am now a registered

sex offender.

- I mean, I knew

you got in trouble.

I didn't know about

the sex offender part.

- So if I were to father

a child with a minor

and anybody found out about

it, my life is literally over.

- Nobody will find out.

- 10 years minimum,

federal prison.

f*ck my career, I'm not

even concerned about that.

I'm telling you, if you

go through with this,

my life is over.

- We will figure it out.

I've already looked into it,

and with my mother's consent,

we can get married.

And then you'd be fine, you

wouldn't get in trouble.

- You're sure about that?

- Yes.

- I mean, this is

literally insane.

This is insane, but,

there's really no

other option than,

I,

I can't believe that you'd think

that I would put my

fate in the hands

of your admittedly

a*usive, unstable mother

and just roll the dice.

Not a f*cking chance!

- See?

Told you I wasn't lying to you.

- Here's a hundred grand, OK?

This is more money than

you've ever seen in your life,

and it's gonna cost you nothing.

All you have to do

is get an ab*rtion.

This will cover the ab*rtion,

and it will also cover

your living expenses

for at least a year.

- I'm not getting an ab*rtion!

I'm not taking a life!

- Yeah?

What about me?

What about my life?

- It's not the same,

and you know it.

- Yes, it is.

Here.

Look, you're getting a

f*cking ab*rtion, all right?

You knew exactly

what happened to me.

You lied about it.

Seriously, what's the plan?

Are you gonna go on reality TV,

be the next It Girl, huh?

Be part of Oprah's Book Club,

go on there and

cry your eyes out,

tell your little

f*cking sad story?

Is that the plan?

No, I wanna know, is

that what you want?

Because when you get

a little bit older,

you're gonna think about

this very, very differently.

You're gonna realize, wow,

Monte actually was

a pretty good guy.

You know, I've been

pretty good to you, right?

Remember?

And I'm asking you

to do me this favor.

To save me, and you won't do it.

And then you're

also gonna realize

that you should have done it.

And that this was the

biggest f*cking mistake

you ever made in your life.

Because when you're dragging

a kid around by yourself,

and they ask you, they say,

hey, Mommy,

who's my dad?

Where's my dad?

You're not gonna have

an answer for them.

You're gonna have to lie to

them, just like you lied to me.

Because you're not

gonna tell them,

Daddy's rotting in prison.

But eventually, they're gonna

know that you're a liar.

They're gonna put

two and two together,

and they're gonna realize

that Mommy was an eager,

opportunistic little wh*re.

And they're always

gonna hate you for it.

- [Motivational Speaker]

So put in all the studies,

and it gives you

a sense of purpose

and focus for the hours ahead.

Next, and this is

very important,

listen to educational

and audio cassettes

during traveling time.

In your car, as you drive,

or with a portable Walkman

if you use public

transportation, or

as you're flying,

the average car

owner drives 12,000

to 25,000 miles.

- I get it.

But I don't wanna do that.

I can't do that.

- All right.

Look, since you don't wanna

remove her from the equation,

and obviously you don't

wanna go to prison,

I think this is the

only choice you have.

- Well, that's f*cked.

- Yeah.

Look, if I was you,

I'd strongly consider

getting rid of the broad.

I mean, she's a runaway.

She's been missing

for six months.

There's no APB out on her.

To be honest with you,

I don't think anybody

gives a f*ck about her.

- I do, I give a

f*ck about her, OK?

It's not an option, she's

not getting k*lled, period.

- I guess we have our answer.

- I guess.

- OK.

I'll be in touch.

Oh, and hey,

it's gonna be 10 grand more.

I'll hit you up with

instructions later.

- [Monte] Thanks.

- [Motivational Speaker]

Hours per year in the car.

This translates into 12

and a half to 20 days

to use to vote yourself

off of somebody else.

- [Monte] Would you lie to me?

- [Fixer] I'd strongly consider

getting rid of the broad.

She's a runaway.

- [Monte] You used

me to help yourself!

- [Dakota] You don't know what

it's like to have nothing!

- [Jeremy] Real tough

yelling at a 17-year old.

- [Fixer] Nobody gives

a f*ck about her.

- [Jeremy] Calling her

a liar and a wh*re.

- [Male Speaker] You're

always stepping in sh*t.

(dialog rapidly overlapping)

- [Anderson] But then, it takes

a very well documented nosedive.

- [Fixer] I guess

we have our answer.

- Hey.

- What do you want?

- Can we talk?

I owe you an apology.

Can I come in?

(soft music)

- So?

- Well.

I'm sorry.

I'm very sorry for

saying the things

that I said to you.

For treating you

the way that I did.

I'm embarrassed.

I'm just,

I'm really scared.

- Scared?

You should have never

said those things to me.

OK, I trusted you.

I opened up to you.

- I know, I know.

I'm an idiot, OK?

- Yeah.

- You know, this

is the only thing

that I've been able to think

about for like the last week.

And aside from being

extremely embarrassed,

I miss you.

It's like when you told

me you were 17 years old.

Yeah, I was incredibly pissed.

But I was very,

very sad because I

knew that that meant

that everything that we had

is just getting ripped away.

But that doesn't

have to be the case.

- I'm listening.

- I am so sorry, OK?

I really am.

And I know that this is

like probably the last thing

that you want at this point.

I'm sure you're

disgusted with me.

But I want to raise

this kid with you.

I want us to be a family.

I talked to someone.

I looked into it, and

they said that they could

get you a passport, a

Social Security card,

a driver's license, everything

that shows that you're 21.

It's a different identity,

but it would be 21, OK?

That way we could be together,

there would be no issues.

You can never talk to

your mother again, but,

I know that's a lot to ask,

but it's a huge

risk for me too, OK?

But it's one that I'm

very willing to take.

Because I love you.

- What?

- I love you.

- Say that again.

- I love you.

(door opening)

- Is it cool if I join you?

- I was just about

to get out, actually.

Just give me a minute in

the bathroom's all yours.

- You remember that day when

you stroked my hair in the tub?

And then we went to the zoo?

- Yeah.

Sorry, I'm just not

really in a hair-stroking

kind of mood, you know?

- It's OK.

(ominous music)

- You want me to handcuff you

for being such a bad girl?

- Yes, daddy.

- Don't call me

that, turn around.

(cuffs stretching)

- What are you gonna do to me?

(loud smacking)

- I want to hear you

say, I'm sorry, Monte.

- I'm sorry.

- Say it, say, I'm sorry, Monte.

(loud smacking)

I'm so sorry, I'm f*cking sorry.

(loud smacking)

I'm f*cking sorry, Monte.

(kissing)

- [Monte] Treat yourself

to a new bag, I see.

- I was sad.

I got it from my modeling sh**t.

- It's not something

a responsible mother

would do, is it?

- No.

- It's so pretty.

Why are you so sorry?

- You know why, baby.

- Is it because you lied to me?

Is it?

- No.

- Say it, say, I'm

a f*cking liar.

Say it.

- No.

- Say it, say, I'm

a f*cking liar!

- I'm a f*cking liar.

- Say it, say, I'm

a f*cking liar!

- I'm a f*cking liar,

I'm a f*cking liar.

- That's right, stand still.

(Dakota sobbing)

("Ave Maria" by Schubert)

(loud smacking)

(Dakota crying)

- [Monte] Say, I'm

a f*cking liar!

(Dakota sobbing)

(somber music)

(Dakota breathing deeply)

(knife slicing lettuce)

- Hey.

- Hey, baby.

Look, I'm sorry if I took it

a little bit too far upstairs.

Just a little bit upset

still, you know, but,

I love you.

- It's OK, I understand.

I love you too.

(soft acoustic music)

- Remember, you're

eating for two now.

- Still gonna love

me when I'm fat?

- Only while you're pregnant.

- So charming.

- You want sweet

tea or lemonade?

- Sweet tea.

This looks really good.

- Tastes better.

(ominous music)

- I'll never lie to you

again, I promise you that.

You mean so much to me and

I never wanted to hurt you.

- I know, babe.

- Cheers.

- [Monte] Cheers.

(eerie music)

(door opening)

- Monte.

- Ready to go.

(eerie music)

(footsteps stomping)

(ominous music)

- [Doctor] All right,

can you stabilize

her legs, please?

Hold them.

- [Fixer] I got it, Doc.

(soft whispering)

- [Monte] Are you

stabbing it with those?

- [Doctor] Dilating her cervix

so I can perform the procedure,

if that's OK with you.

- [Monte] Yeah.

- You may want to

leave the room.

(Monte sniffing)

- I'm fine.

(vacuum whirling)

(eerie music)

- OK.

- 100% confirmed, Doc?

- Yes.

- [Fixer] Hey, Monte.

- Yeah.

- When you get up

tomorrow morning,

everything's the same, OK?

- OK.

- [Fixer] Nothing's different.

This never happened.

- [Doctor] She's gonna be sore.

And a lot of cramping.

Also some spotting

on her underwear,

which is completely normal

after a miscarriage.

- Understood.

(soft somber music)

- You're right.

You're so right.

m*therf*cking coward!

I'm so sorry.

(kissing)

I'm so sorry.

(sniffling)

- [Dr. Olivera] Dakota?

- [Dakota] Hi.

- Hi.

I'm Dr. Olivera.

- [Dakota] Nice to meet you.

- Hi.

What brings you here today?

- Um, I've been having

really, really bad cramps,

and I had some

spotting this morning.

- How far along are you?

- [Dakota] I'm 11 weeks.

- OK, well, why

don't we take a look,

see what's going on?

You lay back.

Kick this out.

OK.

Unfortunately, it's

gonna be a little cold.

OK?

Here we go.

OK.

Here we go.

- [Dakota] What is it?

Is something wrong?

Can you please say

something, what is it?

- OK, look, sweetie.

- [Dakota] What

is it, why'd you-

- Look, I'm sorry.

Sweetie, you had a miscarriage?

- No.

No, you have,

you have to check again,

what are you doing?

Check again!

- Unfortunately, I'm positive.

- [Dakota] Please check.

- Shh, shh, shh, shh, shh.

Come on, you sit up, sit up.

(Dakota sobbing)

Come on, sit up here, sit up.

Come on.

(sobbing)

Shh, shh, shh.

- I don't know what

you mean, what,

what happened, what

did I do wrong?

Why is this happening to me?

- Listen, this is very,

very common, Dakota.

But I can't stress enough

not to blame yourself.

OK?

At this stage, it's usually

due to abnormal chromosomes

during the development

of the fetus,

and it's impossible

to know exactly,

but I can tell

you this for sure.

It wasn't your fault.

OK?

It wasn't your fault.

Just wasn't your

time to be a mommy.

But you're a healthy girl,

and you're gonna have a

beautiful family one day.

- [Dakota] I'm gonna be sick.

I need to, I need to go right

now, I need to go right now.

- You're, like, completely sure,

we shouldn't get

a second opinion?

Maybe?

- Maybe we ask

somebody else, maybe?

I didn't-

- I can tell you with

complete certainty

that you miscarried,

and I'm sorry.

I'm gonna leave

you two alone, OK?

I'm sorry.

- Thank you.

(Dakota sobbing)

Hey.

Oh, my baby.

What did I do wrong?

- Nothing, nothing,

you didn't do anything.

Come here.

(Dakota sobbing)

- Babe, don't you think

we should just cancel

the trip for now?

- No, I,

I was really looking

forward to this vacation.

- Yeah, but,

I mean, the cabin's

not going anywhere.

I'm not going anywhere.

(ominous music)

You need rest.

- No, I need to get away.

I need to clear my mind.

- OK, we'll go.

- Dakota, can I talk

to you for a second?

- What's up?

- I just need to talk to

you in the other room,

if that's cool.

- Jer, I really, I

don't feel too well, so,

whatever you have to say,

you can just tell me.

- Yeah, man.

- [Dakota] Is everything OK?

- [Monte] What's up?

- It's really not that

big of a deal, I just,

I didn't want to

touch your stuff.

Which bags did you want

me to put in the car?

- I left two by the door.

- [Jeremy] OK.

- Thanks, bro.

(soft music)

- [Motivational Speaker]

For his 800 entrepreneurs

who all had separate franchises

within his organization

on how to become

self-made billionaires.

I said, sure.

- Hey, can you pull over,

I got to take a piss.

- Right here?

- Yes.

- [Motivational Speaker] Sure,

I'll speak on that subject.

I was just like those

people when I was young.

I wanted to be a billionaire

by the time I was 30.

- Dakota.

- Yeah?

- You need to see this.

- [Doctor] All right.

Can you stabilize

her legs, please?

Hold them.

- [Fixer] I got it, Doc.

(Dakota sobbing)

- What is this?

- I'm really sorry.

- [Doctor] I'm

dilating her cervix.

- I just thought you should know

what actually happened to you.

- Unlock the door, Jeremy.

Please unlock the door.

f*cking unlock the door, Jeremy!

Unlock the f*cking door!

How the f*ck could

you do this to me?

How, how could you?

- Hey, hey, hey.

- You are a monster!

- What are you talking about?

- How could you do this to me?

Did you love me?

Did you ever love me?

- I do love you, I do love you.

- Don't touch me,

don't touch me!

- Babe, what are

you talking about?

- I know what you did.

- I don't know what

you're talking about.

- He showed me what you

and your disgusting friends

did to me.

You took my baby.

You f*cking took

my baby from me.

How can you live with yourself?

How?

And the craziest thing is

you almost got away

with this sh*t!

- What do you mean

he showed you?

- [Dakota] Jeremy!

- What the f*ck are you

talking about he showed you?

- Jeremy, get out of the

f*cking car and show,

f*cking show him

what you showed me!

You show him.

(tense theme music)

- Yeah, Jeremy, show me.

Show me.

- I'm sorry, man.

I had to show her what you did.

- [Dakota] Why, why are

you sorry for what he did?

- You can't do

something like that

and not thinking

it's gonna come back

and bite you in the a*s.

- Do something like what?

Huh?

Hire a f*cking junkie?

Let you freeload

off me for years?

Treat you like family, huh?

Expect that you won't plant a

f*cking camera in my bedroom?

What, I really want

to f*cking know!

I want to know.

Is this your idea of how

you just you sweep in

you pull her off her

feet, you get the girl?

Here, have her, have her!

Is this why you threw

sobriety down the drain, huh?

Over a 17 year old girl?

(tense theme music)

(door closing)

You are one dumb m*therf*cker!

You just, you just couldn't

let me get away with it, huh?

You just had to tell her.

- You're gonna

sh**t me now, huh?

Do what you got to do.

You k*lled me 13 years

ago you piece of sh*t!

You're f*cking finished.

- You think that I

wanted to do that?

k*ll my own f*cking baby?

You think I wanted to?

No, I didn't want to k*ll her.

But now, because of

you I have to sh**t you

then I have to sh**t her and

it is your f*cking fault!

- Do it.

f*cking do it!

(tense theme music)

Wouldn't put it past the guy

who kills his own brother

and his own f*cking baby!

(g*n firing)

(tinnitus blaring)

- Walk, walk!

Turn the f*ck and walk!

Go on!

Walk, walk.

(tinnitus blaring)

Don't you f*cking turn around.

Keep walking!

(dramatic theme music)

- Bye.

(g*n firing)

(vehicle approaching)

(singer vocalizing

to rock music)

Na na na na

(door squeaking open)

(sobbing)

("Luna" by Kuzo)

- Hey, Mom.

Let's bend the rules

Then break

some hearts

Ghost town

blaze bound

Follow the sound

Of my voice

Cherry go round

cherry go round

I'll take a drag

of your love

Pass pass baby

puff puff

Cherry go round

cherry go round

Blitz buzzed hook ups

Summer flings

the good stuff

Down down down down

With the cherry

go round

And oh you're

too kind

Oh lighting me

up every night

Laying on the velvet

decedent and selfish

Selfish

And he says blame

it on the luna

I'm feelin'

pretty screwed up

I'm just a

burner she says

But I got big

dreams in my head

Shotgun kiss

it's a smoke out

Now you know what

it's all about

About

Cherry go round

Cherry go round

I'll take a drag

of your love

Pass pass baby

puff puff

Puff

Oh cherry

cherry go round

Hook ups

Summer flings

the good stuff

Down down down down

With the cherry go

round cherry go round

Cherry go round

cherry go round

Cherry go round

cherry go round

Cherry go round

cherry go round

Cherry go round

cherry go round