Last Days of Summer (2025)

[bunniefuu]

(gentle music)

[Voiceover] That bike was

the last thing anybody ever saw

of Summer Johansen.

(gentle music)

(birds chirping)

(gentle music)

(birds chirping)

(gentle music)

(car engine revving)

(gentle music)

(water splashing)

(gentle music)

(birds chirping)

Ricky Gallo was 19-years-old the summer

that Summer went missing.

Fresh outta high school and

figuring out what the hell to do

with the rest of his life.

Ricky came from one of those families

that put on magazine covers

that suburban moms subscribed to.

His mom, Linda, was a former beauty queen,

Miss Indiana, 1982.

She was the smartest in the

family, like women tend to be.

(gentle music)

She was a little critical at times,

but that's just 'cause she knew best.

There was a sadness about her,

but no one ever talked about it.

All right, well when you're finished,

put them in the dishwasher.

You know how I hate

- when the dishes pile.

- I know.

I always do it.

[Linda] Ted.

[Ted] Yeah, hun.

That goes for you too.

[Ted] You got it, hun.

She always does this.

(gentle upbeat music)

[Voiceover] And his dad Ted.

Well, they didn't make

men like that anymore.

(garage door dragging)

(gentle upbeat music)

Ted didn't talk much, he tinkered.

Ricky swore he broke things

just so he could fix them again.

(gentle upbeat music)

There we go.

Oh.

How in the hell.

Hell yeah.

Nicely done.

Thank you.

(gentle upbeat music)

[Voiceover] Most people

could hang up a photo

in five minutes.

Ted would take 45,

but you could be sure

that photo would be level

and it'd stay that way

until the day he died.

(gentle upbeat music)

And then there was Johnny.

(motorcycle engine revving)

(gentle upbeat music)

(motorcycle engine revving)

(gentle upbeat music)

Johnny always called him Ricky Boy.

[Ricky] Johnny.

Ricky Boy, come give

your big brother a hug.

He'd say it big and loud

too, like it was a celebration.

What are you doing here, dude?

What am I doing here?

Yeah.

- What the f*ck is this?

- What the f*ck

are you doing here?

What do you mean?

(both laughing)

And what the is this?

Dude, you got a bike.

This is Brandy.

Aha.

It's the of my life.

Oh, okay,

- not the first time.

- All right.

But Ricky, Brandy.

- Brandy, Ricky.

- Oh,

nice to meet you, Brandy.

How are you?

I'm great.

How are you?

- I'm good.

- Jesus.

[Linda] Hey hun.

Hey Ma.

Oh.

Oh, I've missed you.

Oh, it's good to see you.

(insects chirping)

[Voiceover] Johnny was always destined

to feel like an outsider.

His dad was some as*h*le,

who Linda married young.

The guy drank too much

and knocked her around from time to time.

Shortly after Johnny

was born, they divorced.

He'd never even met the guy.

(gentle music)

(insects chirping)

Who the f*ck

- do you think you are?

- He had it out

for father figures after that.

No, no.

[Voiceover] Ted never

had a f*cking chance.

Go sober up.

Go sober up.

- f*ck you.

- Get out.

(car engine revving)

(birds chirping)

(car engines revving)

(insects chirping)

[Voiceover] After a

couple years out west,

Johnny showed up out of the blue

as if nothing ever happened.

(gentle music)

(birds chirping)

(gentle music)

Johnny was mythical in Ricky's eyes.

He loved him more than anybody.

Well, almost anybody.

(gentle music)

(birds chirping)

(gentle music)

Summer was the girl next door.

And Ricky had been deeply

in love with her for years.

[Photographer] Big smiles.

[Voiceover] She was

what her parents referred to

as trouble.

But to be fair, that was

mostly her parents' fault.

[Photographer] Great job guys.

You're such a lovely family, okay.

Let's do one more.

(gentle upbeat music)

Oh my God.

(Summer laughing)

(upbeat music)

(all laughing)

[Voiceover] Her dad,

Charles, was hardly ever around

unless it was a major holiday.

He was usually off on a work trip

in some other city or some

other country, God knows where.

Mostly it was just her

and her mom at the house.

And like a lot of teenage girls

and their moms, the two didn't get along.

(gentle music)

(birds chirping)

(gentle music)

Summer's mom, Kim, was a lonely woman.

But she never stayed alone for long.

(gentle music)

(insects chirping)

(gentle music)

She was having an affair

with the neighbor, Michael.

Summer found out about

it one night by accident.

(gentle music)

(door thudding)

(gentle music)

(insects chirping)

There's still time for

[Voiceover] As a protest,

she made it a point to play her music

as loud as she possibly could.

Music, Kim didn't like the sound of.

Made by boys she didn't like the look off.

'Til we're breaking out

Singing keep going honey

Keep going, now give

me all the love you got

(birds chirping)

(gentle music)

- To what?

- Just hold it tight, Ricky.

I'm holding it tight.

(spanner clanking)

- f*ck.

- Oh sh*t.

(Johnny sighing)

Are you all right?

I said hold it tight.

- I was holding it tight.

- Ouch.

- Jesus.

- I'm sorry.

- Don't touch it, man.

- Oh my God.

Where'd the rag go.

Where'd your rag go?

(footsteps crunching)

We should sanitize that.

(Johnny sighing)

[Johnny] What's your name?

Summer, my name's Summer.

You?

Johnny.

Nice to meet you, Johnny.

Nice to meet you, Summer.

Okay.

One, two, three.

Gauze.

(gentle music)

Better?

Better.

Thank you, Summer.

All good?

All good.

[Ricky] We ready to go?

Ready, Freddy.

Let's get to getting along, good is good.

(gentle music)

What?

Hmm?

What is it?

What's what?

Why are you smiling?

I'm not.

Yes you are.

Well, it's a nice day out today.

Okay.

Can't the girl just smile on a nice day?

No weirdo.

[Summer] Anywhere in the world?

Yeah.

I always thought Japan was cool.

Tokyo?

Hmm, Kyoto.

What the f*ck is in Kyoto?

Cherry blossoms.

A hell of a lot of cherry blossoms.

I guess, fair enough.

[Voiceover] Ricky and Summer

would take long walks around town,

talking about anything and everything.

What about it?

[Voiceover] What kind of

people did they wanna be?

Where did they wanna travel?

What kind of lives did they wanna live?

Like most young people,

the two were concerned about

their own untapped potential.

I'm all right.

Hmm, it's worth a try.

(insects chirping)

(footsteps thudding)

(door hinge creaking)

(footsteps thudding)

(Ricky knocking)

Hey.

Hey.

You know next time

if you could be louder,

I might get up just a bit earlier.

Ah sorry.

What are you doing out here?

Nothing.

(insects chirping)

Do you wanna go somewhere?

Yeah, why not?

(motorcycle engine revving)

(gentle music)

(insects chirping)

(gentle music)

(insects chirping)

You know any constellations?

Big Dipper.

Little Dipper.

Can't find Orion's Belt tonight though.

There.

Where?

Right there.

Ah, there you are, you b*stard.

(insects chirping)

Can I ask you something?

Anything, man.

(insects chirping)

[Ricky] What are you running from?

Running from?

Why do you always think I'm running?

[Ricky] Johnny, you

showed up unannounced.

Usually you send a card or something,

or you know, phone call with a heads up.

What are you running from?

What's bringing you back here?

Where's this coming from?

Man,

you got out of here as fast as you could,

as quick as you could.

(insects chirping)

Just curious is all.

Let's just say there ain't

nothing left of me in Tucson.

What happened?

(insects chirping)

I'll spare the details.

Long story short, I got

into a fight with someone

and hurt him pretty bad.

Had to skip town is all.

He's not dead or nothing, just hurt,

hurt pretty bad.

(insects chirping)

[Ricky] Why were you fighting?

People only fight for two reasons, Ricky,

love and money.

Love is a perilous thing,

Ricky, remember that.

I mean, especially nowadays.

It's a dangerous game.

Good thing I am not a romantic.

I like to think I'm more pragmatic.

(both laughing)

Pragmatic?

- Yeah.

- f*ck you.

What?

I see the way you

look at that girl next door.

You're a romantic, just like I am,

and just like every

man with a beating heart

- who walks God's green Earth?

- Mm.

We're all f*cked.

Well, Summer and I are just friends.

You're so f*cked.

[Ricky] Dude, Summer

and I are just friends.

You're f*cked.

I mean, it's not even funny.

(gentle music)

(insects chirping)

(gentle music)

(insects chirping)

(gentle music)

Ricky Boy.

Morning.

So, what'd you get mom?

I did not get her anything,

I just signed a card,

but I think Ted got her

like a massage gift card

or something.

(insects chirping)

What'd you get her?

(insects chirping)

That's f*cking odd.

(insects chirping)

Happy birthday to you

Happy birthday to you

Happy birthday dear Mom

Happy birthday to you

Yeah.

(all cheering)

[All] Many more.

[Johnny] Yeah.

[Ted] All right, all right.

[Linda] What's this?

[Johnny] Just a little something.

You didn't have to do that.

Mom, it's your birthday.

Go on, open it.

Oh, Johnny.

Oh, it's beautiful.

You like it?

Oh, I love it.

Happy birthday Mom.

Thank you.

Here, let's try it on.

(gentle music)

All right, there we go.

(gentle music)

How's it look?

Oh, so good.

- Really good.

- It looks good, hun.

(gentle music)

Can I have another piece?

No high life, huh, Ted.

Nice gift you got for your mom.

Yeah, think so.

I was hoping she she'd like it.

I'm on to you kid.

On to me, Ted.

Just because some years have passed

that don't mean you've grown any,

don't mean you're changed none.

You don't know a thing about me.

I can see right through you Johnny,

right f*cking through you, always have.

I think you're still mad

'cause I never called you daddy.

(dramatic music)

I give it a week.

A week?

A week.

Give what a week?

'Til a cop comes knocking on the door

asking about that nickel

on your mom's neck.

(dramatic music)

I think you got me figured out wrong.

I think I got you

figured out pretty well, kid.

Hmm.

So, why don't you tell me then,

tell me all about me.

Ever gone camping,

hiking, anything like that?

What?

Hiking, camping, any of that?

You lost me.

I got these signs on

the trails in camp ground

that say, "Leave No Trace."

Mm-hmm.

Leave no trace.

Leave no trace is a philosophy of sorts

for the people that are

visiting these places.

The gist of it is,

is that when you're visiting these places,

you take care of the area you're staying.

You don't make a mess,

you clean up after yourself.

You don't destroy the ground you stand on.

Oh, I think I see where this is going.

You put out your fires before you leave.

You, Johnny, you leave a trace.

Everywhere you go, you

have people around you

that put out your fires.

(dramatic music)

You calling me a visitor in my own home?

A visitor?

(Ted laughing)

You're a tourist, a f*cking tourist.

Look at mom over there.

One big happy family again.

And you wanna take that away from her?

(dramatic music)

That's a little selfish, don't you think?

A week.

(Johnny laughing)

(glasses clanking)

Lighten up, Ted, it's a party.

(dramatic music)

What size you want?

That's what I'm trying to figure out.

For popcorn?

Yeah, for popcorn.

Well, we have the small for $2

and then we have the medium

for $4, which is just $2 more.

And then for an extra

$3, we have the jumbo.

And that one, that one

comes with free refills,

but they all kind of do.

But that one's the jumbo,

so, like you might as

well get the jumbo, right?

Geez, this is highway robbery.

What do you want?

We might as well get the jumbo.

Right, does that jumbo at

least come with like a diabetes

or a heart attack on the side?

[Ricky] Depends.

Depends on what?

Do you want butter on that?

Yeah, it's popcorn, I want butter.

Any soft drinks today?

We'll take a diet Pepsi.

Perfect.

What movie are you guys seeing today?

There's only one screen

pal, so I think you know.

I'll have that right out.

(gentle music)

(car engine revving)

(gentle music)

(Summer laughing)

Hi.

Wow.

(gentle music)

Yeah, come on.

(gentle music)

(insects chirping)

That's f*cking sick.

This is delicate,

1998, Malbec with hints of cherry and Coke.

(insects chirping)

Taste just like juice.

(insects chirping)

How was work?

Work was, work was work.

Meet any nice ladies tonight?

You know, unfortunately

this job doesn't ooze as much

sex appeal as you would think.

With that uniform?

Shocking, I know.

I think it's this.

(both laughing)

Would you like to make

that popcorn a large?

(Summer laughing)

(insects chirping)

Maybe I should have

been a barista like you.

Yeah, because even though

you don't get the numbers,

at least you get the tips.

That's smart.

(insects chirping)

I mean, it can't be that bad.

You do get free tickets, right?

Oh yes.

You should take me to a movie sometime.

(insects chirping)

What kind of movie do you wanna see?

(insects chirping)

I haven't seen a shitty

action movie in a while.

f*cking stupid action movies.

(Summer laughing)

(insects chirping)

(upbeat music)

(insects chirping)

What are you looking at?

That little sh*t.

What?

[Kim] That's my Malbec.

She's trouble.

[Kim] She certainly f*cking is.

Apple doesn't fall

far from the tree, huh?

What do you know about trouble?

I know you.

And that is plenty.

Oh yeah.

Yeah.

I don't think I could handle

any more trouble in my life.

Is that right?

(insects chirping)

(footsteps tapping)

(door thudding)

All dressed up for Charles.

You know what I wonder?

What's that?

What made you such an as*h*le?

So that's it, huh?

[Kim] That's it.

I guess that's the part

where I'm supposed to say

I wish you well.

It'd be nice.

Yeah.

I don't feel like it.

Have a shitty life, Michael.

Hey, if you see Charles again,

tell him thanks for the loaner.

(footsteps thudding)

(gentle music)

(water splashing)

(gentle music)

(insects chirping)

(glasses clanking)

(Kim laughing)

Mom.

Yeah, hun.

What did you wanna be?

[Kim] Sorry.

When you were young like me?

Young like you?

(Kim laughing)

You said that like I'm ancient.

You know what I mean?

Elaborate.

What did you wanna be?

What did you want to do

when you were my age?

What did you wanna do with your life?

When I was your age, all I

ever wanted to be was pretty.

[Summer] You are pretty, Mom.

Look what good that did me.

You know what I wish,

I wish I was fat and ugly.

I wish I was one of those fat, ugly women

in the grocery store riding

around in those scooters,

knocking into people's

ankles, honking that horn.

Beep, beep.

Probably be easier then.

That's kind of f*cked up, Mom.

I wish you were too.

I wish you were fat and ugly.

And then maybe we figure

something out to do with ourselves

besides chasing around boys.

Let's not do this again, Mom.

I just,

I don't want you to waste your life.

Like you?

I'm just afraid.

I'm afraid you're gonna wake up one morning

and wonder what the hell happened.

I just need a little time.

You and me both kid.

Do me a favor.

Mm?

Don't touch my f*cking Malbec.

Wouldn't want you to run out, would we?

You know what I didn't

wanna be when I was your age?

What's that?

A mom.

(footsteps tapping)

(Ricky groaning)

(motorcycle engine revving)

[Voiceover] Summer

had been in love three times

in her short life.

First there was Jerry.

Take her again.

[Voiceover] Jerry was a theater kid.

He was loud and enthusiastic and ambitious.

Show of truth.

[Voiceover] He would be the first boy

to break summer's heart.

The blood as modest evidence.

[Voiceover] The two split

when Summer found out

he'd gotten the from his co-star Susie,

backstage, on opening night,

of the school's production

of, "Much Ado About Nothing."

She knows the heat of a luxurious bed.

Her plush is not of

modesty, but of guiltiness.

[Voiceover] Then there was Mr. Gilbert,

the art teacher and girls soccer coach.

(gentle music)

He used to take her into the city

where they wouldn't

get caught fooling around

in empty parking lots.

He was married after all.

He introduced her to French kissing

and the works of Henry Miller.

She loved, "Wisdom of the Heart."

"And to live means to be aware.

"Joyously, drunkenly,

sincerely, divinely aware."

[Voiceover] Things ended between them

in the spring of her junior year

because Summer refused to

do more than just hand stuff.

That one hurt a little more than the first.

(Summer screaming)

(gentle music)

Last but not least was Lance.

Lance was the All-American type.

He was the captain of the basketball team.

He was tall, handsome.

And if he had been a little smarter,

he might've been just about perfect.

(ball bouncing)

But he was nice.

The two dated a whole

seven and a half months.

In that time, summer lost her virginity

and earned the coveted

position of Homecoming Queen.

To the naked eye, they

were a match made in heaven.

But Summer found out that while she was

throwing up peach Schnapps

in the bathroom of the after party,

Lance was f*cking Sandy Pharaoh

in his parents' station wagon.

That one hurt the most.

Ricky was there through all of it.

Through all of 'em.

He had hoped that maybe it was his turn,

but that didn't seem to be the case.

(insects chirping)

(gentle music)

(birds chirping)

(officer knocking)

Police, open the door.

(officer knocking)

Police, open the door.

(gentle music)

(officer knocking)

f*ck.

(officer knocking)

Police, open up.

Yo, what's?

Johnny, what the f*ck is happening?

Johnny.

(footsteps thudding)

(dramatic music)

Tick tock, m*therf*cker.

f*ck you, Ted.

Johnny, Johnny, what did you do?

What did you do?

[Johnny] Sorry.

Johnny, what did you do?

(footsteps thudding)

Johnny, Johnny.

Johnny.

(gentle music)

What, why are you leaving?

Why are they here?

(motorcycle engine revving)

What the f*ck did you do?

(officer screaming)

(motorcycle engine revving)

(officer screaming)

f*ck.

(motorcycle engine revving)

(insects chirping)

(gentle music)

(motorcycle engine revving)

(gentle music)

(insects chirping)

(gentle music)

(insects chirping)

(gentle music)

(water splashing)

(gentle music)

(water splashing)

(gentle music)

Evening.

Hi

Mind if I join you?

Malbec?

Had this one before?

No, it's just a lucky guess.

(water splashing)

Was it?

Pardon?

Was it?

Was it a lucky guess, Michael?

(water splashing)

What are implying, Summer?

You know what's curious?

What's that?

It's how is it you know my

name and I know your name.

We've never even met before.

Small town.

That it, Michael?

I've lived here a while

and if you know your family.

Mm.

My family?

Yeah, your family.

And by that, you mean by mom.

(water splashing)

You usually take runs this late?

Can't sleep.

Got something keeping you up,

something you can't sleep over?

(car engine revving)

(insects chirping)

(water splashing)

Yeah.

Don't you?

Tonight,

I suppose I do.

(insects chirping)

(water splashing)

(insects chirping)

What were you crying about?

What are you talking about?

Your eyes, they give your away.

Don't just get puffy

on their own like that.

Mind your own business.

At your age, it's always a boy.

Don't talk down to me, Michael.

(water splashing)

(insects chirping)

What?

(insects chirping)

You don't have cooties, do you?

Grow up.

Yeah, I tried that once.

It wasn't much fun.

(water splashing)

(insects chirping)

Can I ask you a question?

sh**t.

Now you've gotta promise

me to answer it honestly,

before I ask the question.

No bullshit answers, no

pussyfooting, just truth.

I need something.

Promise?

(water splashing)

Okay, f*ck it.

Yeah, I promise.

What's up?

A pinky promise.

Highest form of promise, this.

Yeah, I already said, I promise.

Yeah, but a pinky promise makes it real.

Can't go back from it.

Summer, my word means

a hell of a lot more than that.

I said I promise.

Trust me, no bullshit.

(water splashing)

All right.

What's the question?

Are you trying to f*ck up my life?

No, Summer, I'm not.

Well, you might wanna

stop doing what you're doing

because you just might.

(water splashing)

Don't worry about it,

it's over.

(water splashing)

Trust me.

Kim made it very clear, it's over.

(water splashing)

I don't know what you see in her.

She's not that bad.

She's awful sometimes.

What?

(water splashing)

But you remind me of her.

(water splashing)

Not the awful part, just,

there's something of her in you.

I am nothing like that woman.

I don't know.

I think we all got pieces

of our parents in us

that we just can't shake.

No matter how hard we try.

That's just the way it is.

Do you love her?

(water splashing)

I suppose I do.

(water splashing)

She know, you know about us?

Probably not.

Does she know you love her?

Probably.

(water splashing)

Bummer.

(water splashing)

You gonna keep it a secret?

I'll think about it.

(water splashing)

One more.

sh**t.

(water splashing)

What did you want to

be when you were my age?

(water splashing)

A hero, I suppose.

(gentle music)

(water splashing)

(gentle music)

God damn it.

(gentle music)

f*cking assholes.

(gentle music)

(car engine revving)

(gentle music)

(insects chirping)

Miss me?

What are you doing out here?

Uncovering the truth of

this fragile little world of mine.

(insects chirping)

How's that going?

Well Ricky Boy, I've had better nights.

Don't call me that.

What, Ricky Boy?

That's what Johnny calls you, isn't it?

Come on Ricky Boy, it's cute.

All right.

Wait, wait, I'm sorry okay, I'm sorry.

I just, f*ck.

What are you doing?

[Ricky] Right now?

Right now.

Take me somewhere.

Where do you want to go?

Anywhere but here.

Just get me the f*ck outta this place.

(car engine revving)

(gentle music)

(car engine revving)

(gentle music)

You've been here before?

Yeah.

He's b*stard for that.

(gentle music)

Look, Summer.

Please don't.

I have to.

- No, no.

- I have to.

No, you don't.

Summer, please just.

- Wait.

- No.

(gentle music)

(car door thudding)

(gentle music)

(insects chirping)

(car door thudding)

Summer, I love you, okay.

I always have.

But.

(gentle music)

You knew that already, right?

(gentle music)

Yeah,

I know.

(gentle music)

(insects chirping)

(gentle music)

And does it make a difference?

(gentle music)

(insects chirping)

(gentle music)

No.

(gentle music)

(insects chirping)

What about when we're 30?

What about then?

What if I don't have anybody,

you don't have anybody?

Do you know what I want?

(insects chirping)

Do you know what I want?

I want us to sit, okay, just please.

I want us to sit and when the time comes,

you can take me home.

(gentle music)

(insects chirping)

(gentle music)

(insects chirping)

(footsteps tapping)

(Kim knocking)

(Kim crying)

(door hinge creaking)

I am sorry.

I'm sorry.

I know I f*cked up.

Please, please just talk to me.

I'm sorry okay.

(door thudding)

I'm sorry.

I know I'm a f*cked up

person okay, I'm sorry.

I'm sorry.

Please.

Please, I know I f*cked up.

I'm so sorry.

(Kim crying)

Just talk to me.

(gentle music)

(car engine revving)

(car door thudding)

(car engine revving)

(insects chirping)

(door hinge creaking)

Hey, Pops.

Hey, bud.

Did you have good night?

No.

Not really.

Yeah, me neither.

Night, Pops.

Night, bud.

(gentle music)

[Johnny Voiceover] Sorry

for f*cking it all up again.

I don't know, I love you guys.

Try not to worry about me.

And until next time, right.

Johnny.

(gentle music)

[Voiceover] That bike was the last thing

anybody ever saw of Summer Johansen.

It didn't take long for the missing posters

to line every empty telephone pole

and bulletin board in town.

Then came the search parties.

After a few weeks passed,

they held a visual to celebrate her memory.

Since there wasn't a body or anything,

it was the closest thing

Summer ever got to a funeral.

(lawnmower engine revving)

Mom.

Yeah.

You all right?

Yeah.

You thinking about her?

No, no.

Thinking about him.

Yeah.

It's Johnny.

Just like the postcard

said, he'll figure it out.

He's a b*stard, but he's

resourceful, he'll be all right.

Sure.

(gentle music)

[Voiceover] The neighborhood

never did go back to the way it was

and neither did Ricky.

(gentle music)

Sometimes when Ricky missed her,

he'd go see a shitty action movie.

(police sirens blaring)

Other times a rumor would give him hope.

One of the neighborhood kids told Ricky

they saw her in a dirty movie.

Said she'd changed her

name to Cherry Long stocking

and moved to L.A. to star in pornos.

Ricky looked into it, there

was a Cherry Long stocking

and she did look a bit like Summer,

but he could tell you

for sure it wasn't her.

The hope never lasted long.

(Ricky sighing)

Oh f*ck me.

(woman moaning)

(gentle music)

(door thudding)

(gentle music)

[Voiceover] But Ricky

never stopped looking for her,

even after everyone else gave up.

(gentle music)

(water splashing)

(door hinge creaking)

(birds chirping)

(door hinge creaking)

(car engine revving)

(gentle music)

(car door thudding)

Ricky Boy.

f*ck man.

What the f*ck was that, Ricky?

What the f*ck was that, huh?

(people speaking indistinctly)

Get off me.

f*ck you.

Stop, don't.

m*therf*cker.

What the f*ck?

What has got into you, Ricky?

What the f*ck got into you?

Summer.

What about her?

f*cking Summer.

(gentle music)

I loved her.

I loved her and you still did it.

You still did it to me, Johnny.

Well, maybe I f*cking loved her too.

[Ricky] Oh f*ck that.

Well, maybe I f*cking

- loved her too.

- f*ck that.

Huh?

- f*ck you, Ricky.

- Whatever.

Yeah, go f*ck yourself.

(gentle music)

(Johnny panting)

(birds chirping)

(gentle music)

(birds chirping)

(gentle music)

(lighter clicking)

(gentle music)

She's all right.

You don't know what you're talking about.

I don't know what I'm talking about.

She's missing Johnny.

She's been missing for a while now.

And you've been gone a long while too.

And you wouldn't know nothing about that.

She's not missing.

Summer's not missing, Ricky.

What do you mean?

[Johnny] Summer isn't missing?

What are you trying to say, Johnny?

(birds chirping)

(gentle music)

She skipped town, she came with me.

(gentle music)

(car engine revving)

(gentle music)

(car door thudding)

(car engine revving)

(gentle music)

(insects chirping)

(gentle music)

f*ck.

(gentle music)

(insects chirping)

(gentle music)

(insects chirping)

(gentle music)

(water splashing)

(gentle music)

(Summer screaming)

(motorcycle engine revving)

(insects chirping)

(gentle music)

(motorcycle engine revving)

f*ck no.

I thought you were gone.

Haven't you heard, I am gone.

Where to?

Anywhere by here, obviously.

Funny, that is exactly

where I was headed.

You don't say.

(gentle music)

(motorcycle engine revving)

(gentle music)

[Ricky] Where is she?

[Johnny] No idea.

What do you mean you have no idea, huh?

You just leave her out there.

[Johnny] Out where?

f*cking wherever you go when you go.

Nah, man.

She left me.

(gentle music)

You just, you just had to.

(gentle music)

(insects chirping)

(gentle music)

One day, Ricky, you'll

realize this wasn't about you.

(gentle music)

It's f*cking shame too.

What is?

I've always liked this place.

Yeah, this place is all right.

(insects chirping)

Sure was.

Where you going?

[Ricky] Home.

I'll see you later then, yeah.

(gentle music)

(footsteps crunching)

(insects chirping)

(gentle music)

I just thought of a quote,

"The only thing you don't

give enough of is love."

"And the only thing you

don't get enough of is love."

(gentle music)

And who said that?

Henry Miller.

f*ck Henry Miller.

(Summer laughing)

f*ck Henry Miller.

(gentle music)

(insects chirping)

(dog barking)

(gentle music)

At least you didn't

quote Shakespeare at me.

I'm not that good.

(gentle music)

(insects chirping)

(gentle music)

(gentle music continues)

Ooh, ooh, ooh

Ooh, ooh, ooh, ooh

Ooh, ooh, ooh

Ooh, ooh, ooh, ooh

Ooh, ooh, ooh

Ooh, ooh, ooh, ooh

Ooh, ooh, ooh

Ooh, ooh, ooh, ooh

Ooh, ooh, ooh

Ooh, ooh, ooh, ooh

Ooh, ooh, ooh

Ooh, ooh, ooh, ooh

Ooh, ooh, ooh

Ooh, ooh, ooh, ooh

Ooh, ooh, ooh

Ooh, ooh, ooh, ooh

Ooh, ooh, ooh

Ooh, ooh, ooh, ooh

Ooh, ooh, ooh

Ooh, ooh, ooh, ooh

Ooh, ooh, ooh

Ooh, ooh, ooh, ooh

Ooh, ooh, ooh

Ooh, ooh, ooh, ooh

Ooh, ooh, ooh

Ooh, ooh, ooh, ooh

Ooh, ooh, ooh

Ooh, ooh, ooh, ooh

Ooh, ooh, ooh

Ooh, ooh, ooh, ooh