The first 188 lines.
Mr. Orange.
Mr. Pink.
Mr. White.
Boy: Get the fuck out of the way! Move!
Move! Get the fuck out of the way!
Sorry, I'm fucking scared right now.
Will you please hold me?
Okay.
Here, I got you.
Are you gonna bark all day, little doggie?
Or are you gonna bite?
Hey look, you two assholes, calm the fuck down!
Hey, back off!
What, we're on a playground here?
Am I the only professional?
Have to do a fucking handstand?
Boy: God damn you Joe.
Don't make me do this.
Boy: Larry, stop pointing that fucking gun at my dad!
Boy: It gets boring around here.
I write down the lines of the entire film.
What each character says.
We always say lines from some of our favorite films.
And we kind of thought why don't we do those films?
Be those characters?
Got The Fighter.
Pulp Fiction has a lot of characters.
That all of us can play in.
Reservoir Dogs is a perfect one.
It makes me feel like I'm living, sort of.
'Cause it's kind of magical, a bit.
Man: (on TV) This is the mighty W.0.0.D.,
the musical voice of Lumberton.
At the sound of the falling tree,
it's 9:30!
If I didn't have movies, life would be pretty boring.
And there wouldn't be any point to go on, you see?
So movies opened up another world.
But I always thought I would be a lonely person,
live in solitude.
That was just my view.
So... and it's shown a lot in movies too...
The shy, lonely kid...
That was my childhood.
The Hare Krishna religion.
The God is Krishna, and he has ten children
with every wife that he has.
And our father was, like, enthralled by that.
So he had this idea of like, you know,
having a big group like our own community,
our own race here.
It's almost like a tribe that you have.
And we're gonna have all of them grow long hair
and I'm gonna give them all names
of the oldest language on the planet... Sanskrit.
There's Govinda, there's Narayana,
Krsna, Jagadisa, Mukunda, Bhagavan,
and our sister, Visnu.
She's sort of special in a way,
like she almost is in a world of her own.
And he had names for three more children
that he wanted, but as it so happens,
my mother caught up with age
and then she couldn't have children anymore.
Boy: I love coffee, yeah.
I like take six or five cups of coffee a day.
You know, my brother made his own top 30 list.
I actually had my own ideas
so I made my own list.
All of us agree that The Godfather I and ll
is number one.
- Number two for me is JFK. - I agree.
- JFK. - My second favorite movie.
Number three for me is Gone With the Wind.
I love Gone With the Wind.
And The Lord of the Rings.
Who doesn't like The Lord of the Rings?
So I put it fourth.
All we have here is a variety of different...
See we have Citizen Kane and Casablanca,
which most people consider
to be the greatest movies ever made.
Most people consider
Citizen Kane number one all the time.
We have a collection of horror films
like, Manhunter, The Hills Have Eyes,
Blue Velvet.
Boy: ls that a good sound?
That is a good sound.
Boy: My parents didn't always encourage us
to communicate with society.
So we were kind of shut off,
always lived in this apartment in New York,
lower east side, Manhattan,
and we never really communicated with people.
We were taught by our father not to talk to strangers,
you know, the whole thing, but it was farther than that.
It was like, don't even look at people.
We didn't make any friends. We were home-schooled.
Also the fear of that my parents had
because it's New York anything can happen.
My father kind of... I felt he overdid it,
like he was almost too worried, too concerned.
Boy: Winter, we'd literally almost never go out.
Every year was unpredictable.
In the summer, there was more chance
of us getting out.
Sometimes we'd go out nine times a year,
sometimes once...
And at one particular year, we never got out at all.
I always like metaphorically described our childhood
as like him being the, uh...
landowner and us the people who work on the land.
Boy: But if you want a more dramatic setting,
we were in a prison.
Yeah.
And at night, our cells would lock up.
Boy: He was the warden.
If you say so.
Man: (on TV) Tell them.
Sidney, Sidney, come on, you know me.
Sidney, look at me!
Come on!
- Yes? - Mr. Pizza guy.
- Who? - Mr. Pizza guy.
Man: Mr. Hollow, say hello.
Yes, face man Freddy Krueger!
And now where's my little Sammy?
Oh, hey.
This is the whole script.
It's about...
116 pages.
Uh, when you came in the building,
was everything okay?
Woman: Yeah.
- Nobody bothered you? - Woman: No.
Okay, I'm just checking.
You're actually our first guests to be invited over.
That's true, actually.
Excuse me, the onions...
Woman: I can smell the rosemary and the thyme.
- Yeah. - It smells very nice.
I just hope this is enough sauce.
I need you to taste the sauce, see what's missing.
If I can add something else or...
Should I add something else?
Maybe a little more oregano. It's okay?
- That's perfect. - It's okay.
- Yeah. - Okay, good.
- We can get this fire started. - That's very good.
You know, there's people who talk about them.
Why don't you go to public school?
You should go to public school,
and, you know, you're missing all the socialization,
and I realize that though I went to school,
and I know a lot of the socialization
is not positive socialization in school.
But you can see, I mean, the neighborhood that we live in
is not that great and so we've kind of kept our distance
from the people who live... And it's not anything like,
oh, we... you know, we think we're great
or they're not all right.
It's not that, it's just, you know, for me
it's not how I was raised.
I grew up in the Midwest,
and I lived in the middle of the farm country.
Careful.
Yeah, so, you know, we try to keep them like, uh...
just a little bit removed from that.
Mukunda made this, and I made this.
This turned out not that good.
See this?
When they open to put bullets, it actually can open like that.
- Is that The Beatles? - Yeah, that's The Beatles.
My father puts loud music. He loves music.
- I think he drank too much wine. - Maybe.
Yeah, actually, he hasn't come out of the room yet, so...
He's like a hippie, you know?
And he doesn't like socializing too much.
He's very like a little sort of...
How do you say, isolated, like, around people.
Boy: I have Thanksgiving like an Italian.
I eat and eat and eat and talk like a gangster.
Happy Thanksgiving and salud.
- Salud. - Together: Salud.
- Happy Thanksgiving. - Together: Happy Thanksgiving.
Boy: My father, he doesn't love the idea of working.
He calls it being a slave to society.
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