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Downloaded from YTS.MX
Official YIFY movies site: YTS.MX
I don't want to suffer anymore.
Me, I'm American.
Play, 190V-
I'm way out of cigarettes.
Hanging out of a man's lips when he's alone...
Part of my soul?
Definitely not what I want to hear.
A boy... No.
What's cool in a name?
You only have a few minutes.
All right.
To have seen a specter isn't everything,
and there are death masks piled one atop the other, clear to Heaven.
Commoner still are the wan visages of those
returning from the shadow of the valley.
This means little to those who have not lifted the veil.
She had a very near brush and was not rallying properly.
Actually, she was in marked decline
and still much in danger.
I looked down
and for the first time, lnoficed
the tight white sheet clinging to her sunken belly.
For a moment, I wondered if she knew,
then thought she must.
My role in all this was to make her feel better.
Better than what?
Hello.
Hello.
Thanks for being here.
Where else was I gonna go?
Got everything I need right here. Right?
You should've seen all you brought down.
Sirens, ambulances, doctors, nurses,
butchers, bakers.
Some big fear you bring down, Miss Joan.
Hello? Hello?
Hello? Ah.
It's for you.
Neal.
Sorry I'm late.
Late for what?
Pickin' you up.
I'd have been here earlier but, you know,
what with the rain and everything.
Did you know it was rainin' out?
Cats, dogs, poodles. The whole bit, yeah.
Neal, what are you doing here?
I'm taking you out to lunch.
It's 4200.
You must be starving.
Bye.
You're out of your mind.
Carry on. Fine. Everything's fine.
Good. Beautiful.
Mr. Goldman finds out I left early...
How's he gonna find out?
He stops by.
So you couldn't even bring an umbrella?
I could have. But I didn't.
I could watch you do just about anything, you know that?
I know. But don't.
Why?
'Cause...
New topic.
What?
How do you do this?
This, that I hold in my hands...
is a miracle.
Now the chemistry of this sandwich
would seem to make it impossible, but yet
you have made a grilled cheese
and tomato sandwich in which the cheese
is still very hot and molten on the outside,
yet the tomato
still has that-that fresh bite to it, huh?
Well, I guess everybody's got their talents, Neal.
Mine is making a grilled cheese sandwich.
Not good enough. Explain yourself, woman.
I'm afraid you're gonna have to leave now.
I gotta see day again, man.
Well, why don't you put it in with Fleming?
See if he can't put you on the day.
I did that. He said there wasn't any.
Seniority and all that.
So why don't you try for days?
You been here longer than damned Fleming.
No.
Why not?
Because.
'Cause why?
A man has got his reasons.
Remember that and respect that.
A man has always got reasons for what he does.
Okay. Sorry.
Jerry...
we come in here 5 out of 7, 50 out of 52,
make things that are taking people places,
and we're going nowhere.
Jerry,
you ever wake up in the middle of the night
because the... the things that you see in your dreams
are things you know nothin' about?
When [ close my eyes { see it.
Fences. { see white picket fences.
I see green, green grass,
and things that I honestly never touched, never smelled
except for
when I go to this place
in my sleep.
Hey, you want some of this sandwich. Sardine.
Check this out, 14 off the wall,
side pocket, kiss the nine.
Who are your friends, Har?
Sorry. So rude.
Girls, this is Neal Cassady.
Neal, the girls.
Hi, I'm Sarah. This is Vicky and Jeananne.
Hi.
Hi.
Hello to you, too.
You rack them, I'll crack them.
I got some primitive crap to work out.
How is she?
She's, uh...
weathering the storm, brother.
You working tonight?
Nope.
Lovely. Buy me a beer?
Get me another, too, will you?
Something hard on the side.
Dr. Ayres, Dr. Harris, come to the...
You okay?
Yeah.
I'm fine. Just go back to sleep.
Oh, my God.
Oh, my God.
Oh, my God.
God!
Oh, God! Oh, God!
Hey! Somebody call an ambulance!
Hey!
Hey!
You comin' in?
Huh?
You going inside the room?
Not right now. Thanks.
How is she?
She's still very weak.
Is she dying?
Why don't you come inside the room?
Sit with her for a while.
I can't.
I don't know.
I never asked her why.
How would [?
Not that she could have answered.
Likely the act was in response to the news
that a bouncer was apparently in the proverbial making...
Well, the world bein' what it is,
and people bein' who they are.
Well, as for me,
what is one to say about what he has done?
Call it cowardice.
Fear. Envy.
I never again went back to the hospital.
Each day { lacerated myself thinkin' on her,
but I couldn't go back.
Morning, sunshine.
Hey, I brought bread.
The old fat lady, you know the old fat lady?
She gave me a loaf for helpin' her.
|... I swear to you, my brother, I could not make up a lie
this laden with clichรฉ.
I saved her cat.
Morning, Benjamin.
|... 1 shit you not.
I am floating by en route to su casa,
and I hear this screaming.
So I look over, assuming no decent burglar
could have his wits about before noon.
And I see the old fat lady, you know,
the one with the hairy cheek thing.
Yeah.
Anyway she's standing there
howling at this poor, petrified cat
that's perched above her in, uh...
Kind of like that, "poor, petrified, perched."
Anyway, so this poor pussy
is stuck up in her, uh...
Had I been going for the full American fable effect,
I would lie and say "tree",
but I shan't go there this morning. No.
The cat
is on top of her
corrugated steel awning thing.
You look like shit, man.
Yeah. You should see how I feel.
Is that a request?
I've had a rough few weeks.
Been back to the hospital?
Nope.
The title of this is Shaw 'Nuff.
Sure enough.
This is him. This was his... This is him.
This is his form.
It's really moving forward,
it's everything go, go, everything defying,
good racer propriety, you see,
and this guy's so anxious, he can't just stand
to sit back and drive.
This guy'd sit on the hood if he thought it would help,
if he thought it would get him there faster.
This is a story?
What? Yes.
Did you write it? What? Yes.
See, the thing is
this guy, this new racer-hero archetype guy
is gonna have to square off
against the conventional icon.
You see, it's the man of knowledge
and-and discipline.
[Flaughs] The man with the seat belt on
and helmet snapped down tight.
Old time values.
Runnin' against the new world.
The new contempo legend is the guy... is the guy
who just wouldn't ease off
even if he knew that he or the car or whatever
was about to blow up or break down.
This is you.
What?
This is you.
This guy, this story, this is you, Neal.
No, it's...
First of all, it's...
It's two guys.
And second of all, they're icons, man.
They're symbols.
Well, who wins, then?
I don't know.
That's the beauty, man, I don't know.
Won't know till we get to the finish line.
Hmm.
Good bread, man.
Sustenance, brother.
So what brings you?
Other than an overwhelming desire
to perform feline heroics
and deliver manna to a friend in need?
Well, I was feelin' lonely.
A bit blue, and I thought to myself,
who makes me happy when I'm sad?
And your name popped to the forefront.
Thank you, Benji.
Me speaks the truth.
Oh, and I need the suit.
The suit?
Uh-huh, just for a couple of days.
You can grab it back when I'm done.
Why did I have this?
Man, I love these threads.
Blue wave. If you hold it just right,
the light dances off your shoulders.
What do you think?
I almost look respectable.
Huh?
Probably looks better on you.
You got more of a frame for a suit.
Elegant, proper.
Mean that in good way.
Trust me, Neal. Nobody has a better frame
for anything than you do.
You wanna pin me?
Not asking for sex.
Hey, listen, I'm tryin' line up a day job
get out of the land of bats and owls,
you know what I mean?
So, if you hear of anything...
Yeah, but it's pretty slim out there.
Don't I know it.
That's, you know, greatness in myself, greatness in myself.
I see no greatness in myself.
I see no greatness in myself.
Simple-minded, child-like,
insipid kind of vaudeville feeling.
Moronic, kind of awkward feeling.
Adolescent.
Sorry, pal.
You must resign yourself to being exceptional.
You have no right of claim to their fences
and their grass.
You're special, man. You are the big cat.
Destined to wander forever
spreading your sunshine
onto the lives of those of us with less.
Your shot.
You know what I think we need?
What's that?
I think we need some road under us.
What say you?
Something in mind?
Here's my suggestion.
I say tomorrow in the a.m., when you get back from tire town,
you and me borrow a vehicle and stretch it out.
You girls up for a ride later?
Watch the sun rise?
We can't.
We've got school tomorrow.
Pity.
Harry.
{stole my first automobile at 14, 1940.
Boo!
By the time I swore off such soul-thrilling pleasures
nearly a decade later,
{had had illegally in my possession about 500 cars
whether taken for the moment
and to be returned to their owner later,
or whether taken for the purpose
of so altering it's appearance as to keep it
for several weeks.
Wow, man, that was all one sentence.
Isn't that what we needed?
Movement!
It's the only thing that keeps us on this earth, Neal.
Did you know that, girls?
They ever teach you that in astronomy
or physics or geology?
Did they teach you that the only thing
that's keeping us from flying off into nowhere
is spinning?
That's right, man, we're tops.
Neal! Neal!
Me and you were spun out!
Faster, baby! Faster.
Go, man, go!
You're laughing now!
We have absolutely nothin' to worry about.
The time is now, and now is all we have.
How you doing there, cutie?
Hey, Neal!
Jeananne!
Cassady!
Cassady!
One, two, three, four,
wmmq.
Five and six.
I'm taking inventory of our productivity,
assessing our output,
calculating our ever-looming, rubbery demise.
What are you on, son?
Currently, I'm on 57,
but my guess is there'|| be thousands.
Are you high?
Relatively.
I can always get higher.
Neal. Neal.
Come on down here, would you?
Uh, look, you better shake whatever you're on
because the truly higher-ups
are comin' down in five to give us a check.
Damn.
You bet.
I'm sorry, Neal, was I distracting you by talking?
Why don't you grab us a couple more beers
while I sink this crazy eight?
J
Hey, Neal,
sometimes a little distraction is
a good thing.
Flfl.
J1 Dashing through the snowfl.
J1 On a one-horse open sleigh J1.
'Tis the season to be,
but I wasn't.
I was doing anything I could
to keep the vision deep in the dream.
J1 Bells on bob-tail ring J1
I even met this chick at work,
the boss's cousin or somethin'.
Punchin' the card, livin' on the family dole.
I stole a night of solace there.
We both did, I think.
J1 A sleighing song tonight J1.
From the grind to the grind.
J1 Jingle bells, jingle bells, jingle all the way J1.
J1 Oh, what fun it is to ride in a one-horse open sleigh J1.
J1 Jingle bells, jingle bells, jingle all the way J1.
J1 Oh, what fun it is to ride J1.
J1 in a one-horse open sleigh J1.
The pool hall became my temple,
my home away from home.
To think, a year ago, I barely knew how to play.
J1 Jingle bells J1.
J1 Jingle bells J1.
J1 Jingle all the way.
J1 Oh, jingle, jingle J1.
J1 Jingle bells J1.
J1 Jingle all the way J1.
So what's your reason?
Huh?
Your reason.
Every man has a reason, what's yours?
Why are you here
with me, working the graveyard?
I said every man has a reason.
I didn't say every man wants to talk about it.
Okay.
Sorry.
I started days.
And then my wife died.
Car accident.
And then.
I got to where I couldn't stand the nights alone
anymore.
The wood creaks,
somethin' about the drop in the temperature,
but the wood creaks awful bad at night.
I look up to see her and...
I like working nights. It's quiet.
Except for you.
Got a picture?
Hmm?
You got a kid.
Ruthie.
Lives out in California.
I've been savin' up to go see her.
We write every week.
Like clockwork. Only better.
She's a beautiful young lady, my Ruthie.
Her mom would be real proud.
Yeah.
I'll bet she would.
Talkin' to Jerry the other night.
Jerry?
At work.
Jerry? Right.
The old man.
Exactly.
Run, man, run!
He's got a kid.
Oh, yeah.
Little girl.
That's good for him.
Ruth.
Pretty name. Can I play quarterback?
Sure.
Okay.
Uh, go out, over there.
You know they write each other? Letters.
Every week. At least one letter a week.
Oh, his wife's dead.
I'm sorry to hear.
Oh, man, I love this part.
Um, hike.
This guy misses more things than I may ever have.
What?
A life, man.
He's savin' up money to go visit his little girl.
Suckers walk!
It's not an epiphany or any great notion like that.
It's a realization.
I'm thinkin' about California.
The sun. There's no winter.
It's the great outdoors.
I mean, I could start fresh.
I could get a job there.
Vanquish myself of the ghosts.
Build my own little somethin'.
Hey, Coach Rockne,
I gotta be back to work in 10.
Go long.
Oh, Neal.
Hike.
Give it up.
Back to work.
New time in this great land of ours.
It's a metaphor, man.
I was just sayin' every man, every woman for that matter,
wants a person to love, who loves them,
and a roof over their head when it rains.
Of course. But what does that have to do with
all the fenced in happily ever after?
Look, I hate to be the bearer of bad news,
but I know you, Cassady, you couldn't live that.
That'd be death for you.
You'd atrophy and die.
P-Pow!
My shot.
What? Why?
You touched my ball first.
So?
How long we been playin' here,
nine months, a year?
If you use my ball in a combination, then it's my shot.
Your ball still drops, but it is now my shot.
Do you make this up as you go?
It's a rule, Neal.
There'|| be no anarchy on this felt.
Step out of the way and let me finish this off.
Knock it off.
What?
I'm trying to concentrate.
Oh, sorry.
It's time, Har, I can feel it.
Save the maiden.
Swim the moat. Draw the drawbridge.
Ta-da-da-dah!
Ancl they all lived happily ever after.
Oh!
Tell you what.
Why don't you swim over to the bar
and rescue me an ale from the evil beer-keeper?
Hey, man, a couple more of the same.
Hi.
Hi.
Are you Neal?
Excuse me?
Are you Neal Cassady?
Yeah.
Paughsl.
Well, how do you do, Neal?
I'm Elizabeth.
It's a pleasure.
How do you know, you just met me?
I have a sense about these things.
Hmm.
You used to date Joan, didn't you?
J
Yeah.
I thought so.
So, listen.
Do you have somewhere to go tonight, Neal?
Why? You goin' somewhere?
I have to go.
Before I go on,
I have to give you some information
that's essential to the story.
So bear with me.
I gotta give you one of my Hollywood flashbacks.
Now soon after returning from
the New Mexico State Reformatory
after doing 11 months and 10 days
of hard labor, you know the song?
I, uh, I had the rare luck to meet a 16-year-old
high school beauty.
This is October 1945, if you're keeping score.
Her name was Mary Jane Greenway.
"Cherry" Mary
because she lived on Cherry Street, you see?
The other reason for her fruitful name,
well, didn't last long.
J1 I dropped it J1.
J1 Yes, on the way I dropped it J1.
J1 A little girlie picked it up J1.
J1 And put it in her pocket J1.
J1 She was truckin' on down the avenue J1.
J1 But not a single thing to do J1.
J1 She went pick, pick, picking all around J1.
J1 I When she spied it on the ground J1.
J1 She took it, she took it J1.
J1 my little yellow basket J1.
J1 And if she doesn't bring it back J1.
J7 I think that I will die J7.
IA Wasโ green'? A1
41 No, no, no, no D.
J1 Was it red? J1
41 No, no, no, no D.
J1 Was it blue? J1
41 No, no, no, no D.
J1 Just a little yellow basket I J1.
J1 A little yellow basket J1.
She says I can't go out for a whole month.
Just to baby-sit.
Well, you'll just have to baby-sit more often.
It's okay. It's okay. Shh. Come on.
Look at all this stuff.
Look at this... Look at this rocket ship.
What's this, in case he entertains?
Come on, don't break anything.
Come on, what's the matter, huh?
What's the matter?
It's okay.
Shh.
Hey, what's the matter, little man? Come here.
You got a thorn in your paw or somethin', huh?
You cool now?
Man, smell him.
He smells good. Smell him.
Look at you.
What? I'm just smellin' him.
He smells really good.
That baby smell.
Like the world hasn't dumped all their stink on him yet.
You're wild, Neal.
You cool now, soldier?
J1 Well, he maybe your's J1.
J1 but he ain't your's all alone J1.
J1 Well, he maybe your's J1.
J1 but he ain't your's all alone J1.
I He's no more exclusive than a partyline telephone.
Wait, wait. Come here.
Where?
I always wanted to do it in the bathroom.
What are you talkin' about, always?
J1 Well, he's yours, he's mine J1
41 and he's gotta know the flame a1.
J1 I know it ain't true, but I love him just the same 27 J1.
Funny English joke:
Man and wife in their living room, phone rings,
man answers and says'
"| wouldn't know, better call the coast guard."
Hangs up. Wife says, "Who was it, dear?"
Man says, "| don't know.
Some damn fool wanted to know if the coast was clear."
Wait! What was that?
Relax. He's sleeping. And if he's not...
No, that.
Mary?
Mary?
Hi?
Hi.
Hi.
Here. How's Dexter?
Oh, he's fine. He's fast asleep.
Good. Very good.
How come you're home so early?
I just hate those parties.
Oh, yes, help me with my shoes.
Salesmen. 50 salesmen are all telling
the same, this one, horrible jokes.
And the pictures.
Yes, they all have pictures.
"Me and Marge in New York City.
Marge at the Empire State Building."
That's crazy stuff.
Ah. Oh, Mary.
Mary,
Would you get, um...
There's a little white bottle in the medicine cabinet.
It's got a doctor's prescription
taped right to the side.
Sure.
[Flaughs] Oh, and the food.
I'm dead.
My goodness, they served some kind of fish.
I don't even know what they call that fish.
It's some sort of Jew fish.
Something-Something like that. Oh, Mary?
Mary?
Oh, Mary, can you do this up, please?
As Mary got wilder,
the old bitch decided to give me a dressing down.
I can't remember the exact little thing
that led up to this, offhand anyhow.
And since the mother wasn't the type to do it herself.
To impress me, I guess,
she got the pastor of the parish to stop on by.
Oh, Neal.
Mary, Mary, Mary, you stop it.
Do not open that door. Wait for me.
Compose yourself.
Neal, I'm so happy you could join us this evening.
Thank you. Why don't you go on in...
Why don't you go on into the study
and wait for us. Mary, stay with me.
Now. Her home was in one the elite parishes,
and she got the monsignor himself,
this was a Catholic church,
to come over for dinner to give me a little lecture.
I arrived a little before him, so the old crow got to spew
a bit of her own gospel
to warm me up for the main event.
Cheese?
Well, the reason I wanted you
to join us this evening for supper
was I had a few things
I wanted to share with both of you.
Now, you two are just too young
to understand about respect.
You think you're indestructible,
you think you're beyond...
paughsl
beyond reproach. I'll get it.
Stop it, stop it, stop it, stop it.
May I have this? Would you hand... hand...
Thank you.
You think you're beyond reproach.
Well, I have a little newsflash for you.
I'll get it. Sit. Sit. Sheila, I'll get it.
Father Fletcher.
We are so pleased you're with us this evening.
How are you, Catherine?
I am very fine, Father. May I take your coat?
It's all right.
It's a great honor, sir. Neal! Mary!
We have our special guest here.
Neal, I think you might especially enjoy
talking with him.
Girls. Girls.
Father Fletcher, I think you remember
my daughters, Sheila and Mary.
Of course, how are you, Mary?
Fine, Father. How are you?
Can't complain.
And this is...
Neal, I don't
believe this.
I've found you, at last.
His voice broke as he said his last words
and his Adam's apple must have refused
to articulate further
because all it gave out was a strange blubber.
You two have met?
Ah, shiny luck.
The ecstatic priest was Harlan Fletcher.
And check this, he was my godfather.
When I was baptized at the age of 10, in 1936.
The last time I saw the good Father
I was an altar boy
at Holy Ghost Church engrossed in the lives
of the saints and determined to... to become
a priest or a Christian brother.
That was more than six years ago.
Before I started my wander down
the pleasanter path of evil.
Well, suffice it to say, he never did get around
to playing mouthpiece for the old lady.
He was too full of blissful joy at finding
as he put it, his lost son.
Bye, Father. Goodbye.
The meal was done, the Father split,
I glowed triumphant,
and that old bitch hated me more than ever.
Is this your house? Yeah.
Anyway, back to our story.
It's nice, I mean it's a very nice house.
People dream about houses like this.
You, uh, live with somebody?
Yeah.
Forgot my Key-
Hey.
You made it.
Uh-huh.
This Neal?
Uh-huh.
How you doing tonight, Neal?
Good.
Uh, listen...
You know...
Come in.
I got a surprise for you.
So can I get you a drink or anything?
A beer?
It's the least I can do, I pulled you away from a full draft.
Sure, yeah, a beer. Great.
Listen, |'m... |'m sure you got me confused with somebody else.
Finally.
Just when you think you learn your lesson.
Do you need a sweater?
And you swear to watch your step,
a single moment off guard will pop up and hope
will spring high as ever.
Hello.
One startled look and I knew.
I was right back where I started.
These potatoes are overcooked.
This is so good.
Let me see...
What do you think? Think it needs more pepper?
How about some music?
You like bebop?
Yeah. Yes, sir.
I love it, thank you.
Flfl.
Mmm, mmm, hmm.
Boy, that looks so good.
Doesn't it, though?
Yeah.
He's pretty cool, huh?
Uh, yeah.
He thought I was dying, Lizzy.
I know.
That's why he left.
He couldn't just stand there and... and... and watch me die.
He wanted to help, Lizzy, he really did.
And there wasn't anything he could do.
Lizzy, he loved me too much just to stand there helpless.
Then why don't you set this out on the table?
And I'll bring this beast out in a minute.
Lewis, you want to come in here and carve the meat?
Joan.
He's real cool.
He is.
Hello.
Paughsl.
Like a mirage.
This is an oasis.
How do you feel?
Over the prosperous supper on which we soon pounced
hung an air of excitement.
Joan and I were leaping with love looks across the roast beast.
While Lou and Lizzy just beamed on us.
And we planned. Yes, sir, all four of us.
And right out loud, too.
Al right, the way I figure it.
You kids have wasted too much time already.
You love each other, I can see it.
You're gonna settle down, right now.
You got a job, Neal?
Ah, yeah.
Yup, I have a job.
I'm workin' the graveyard shift over at Goodyear,
but, um, to tell you the truth,
I've been looking for, uh, something during the day.
Those nights, start to take their toll and...
I'm sure they do, jeez.
I tell you what we're going to do, you know.
Tomorrow morning, you and me are goin' in to see my boss,
crack of dawn.
'Cause he owes me one.
I introduced him to his wife, remember?
She ain't that bad, dear.
And we'll see about gettin' that day job.
Driving?
Yeah.
Well, maybe, I mean you got to be 21 to drive a hack in Denver.
Are you 21, Neal?
Um, no, ma'am, but I will be 20 in February.
Well, you look a good 21 to me.
Life can just beat you up, can't it?
Hey, I mean, no offense. I mean, you know.
Could be worse, sir.
You're right, could be worse.
So, who's got room for dessert?
Look it, Neal, if you need a place to live,
until the first paycheck or so, we got an extra bedroom,
fold-out couch, you know.
Thank you.
Thank you, sir, but...
Enough with the "sir," okay?
You know, I mean, I appreciate the respect, but we are friends here.
The name's Lou.
Well, a lot of people call me Uncle Lou, I... I don't know.
All right.
Well, I'll just do "Lou."
Thanks, uh, but what I was going to say was, yeah, I have a room.
Um, I'm livin' over by the trains, but, um, thank you.
I mean, I'll think about it.
I mean, it would be nice for Joan to have you two around.
Hey, you feel like some music, babe?
Flfl.
Hey, there.
Sorry to barge in.
Hey, my pleasure.
Many an incident in this man's young life
seems to be centered around the toilet.
I'm sure there's some deep and profound logic to all that.
I'm currently too full to make an even rhyme of it.
Oh.
I'm about to burst.
Pretty good pe0Ple-
Old Lizzy and Lou.
Yeah.
How did you meet 'em?
Lizzy works at the hospital.
Oh.
J1 I Everybody's singing those sugar blues J1.
J1 The whole town is ringing J1.
J1 My lovin' man J1.
J1 Sweet as he can be J1
I look pretty crummy.
No. J1 But the doggone fool J1.
J1 Turned sour on me! J1.
Yeah, I do.
41 I'm so unhappy 41.
J1 I feel so bad J1.
J1 I could lay me down and die J1.
You... You look like an angel.
J1 I You can say what you choose J1.
J1 I But I'm all confused J1.
J1 I've got those sweet, sweet sugar blues J1.
Hi.
J1 I got those sweet, sweet sugar blues J1.
I thought you were gone forever.
I know.
J1 Singin' those sugar blues J1.
J1 My lovin' man, sweet as can be J1.
J1 But the doggone fool ยป
41 Turned sour on me 41
41 I'm so unhappy 41.
J1 I feel so bad J1.
J1 I could lay me down J1.
J1 And die J1
41 You can say what you choose a1.
J1 I But I'm all confused J1.
J1 I've got those sweet, sweet sugar blues J1
41 More sugar n.
J1 I got those sweet, sweet sugar blues! J1.
They offered us a room here.
I know.
Actually, he offered you a room here.
He offered me the couch.
Till we tie the knot.
I mean, I come here thinking,
I don't know...
Mmm-hmm.
And then... and then
there you are.
Like a miracle.
Here I am.
Thinkin'?
Yeah.
I kept goin', you know, |... 1 kept takin' in breaths,
spittin' them out.
I missed you so much.
Oh.
You slay me, Lady Joan.
Oh.
Oh, damn.
What?
Oh.
You know, I, um, I, uh...
Neal, what?
Look at this.
What?
This. |'m... I can't... I can't go meet somebody looking like this.
I don't know what to do.
I'm supposed to go meet my hoped for employer looking like...
Neal, what? I'm sorry. I don't know what you're talking about.
If I go like this, he's going to smell my dinner from a week ago.
Neal.
What?
Neal, that's... Honey, it's going to be fine.
Yeah, it'll be fine. Everything's going to be fine.
Calm down.
I promise you, this man tomorrow, he's... he's... he's gonna love you.
He's going to love you almost as much as I do.
I don't want this...
I don't want this to go bad. I can't, I just...
Shh.
What's... What's gonna go bad?
We're together, aren't we?
There's a little switch.
What?
You takin' care of me.
Yeah.
Well, things change.
Mmm-hmm.
So you're gonna take care of me now?
If I have to.
For a little while.
You're back.
Yeah.
The suit.
Huh?
The suit, you remember the suit I got with Peter and Ben?
Ben's got it now, it's perfect. Finally.
A proper use for the suit.
I'll just do a little speed run
and grab necessary clean duds.
Ben's got it. He lives right around 12th and Ogden.
What?
I'll be back before you miss me.
You're just running out?
An hour, it'll take me like...
You've got to be kidding me.
What?
What?
Okay. Okay, what?
I'm coming with you.
Joan, Joan, you're... What?
I don't think that's such a wise idea.
Why not?
Because I haven't seen you in two months.
First night we're together, I drag you out into the freezing air?
I'm trying to take care of you.
What's worse? Dragging me out or running out?
I'm not runnin' out.
Yes, you are.
Okay, I'm runnin' out.
But I'll be runnin' back even faster.
I want you healthy. I don't want anything to happen to you.
I got big plans for us.
Understand? Now, listen,
I won't be gone long, I promise.
I'll be mercurial. I'll kiss you when I get back.
Then we'll start a life together.
Just you and me, kid.
Right?
Okay.
Neal! Hey, Neal.
Ho, ho, ho.
Where's the fire, buddy?
I\\
Come on in.
You're just the man I wanted to see.
Oh, I got somewhere to be, man.
I'll buy you a beer.
I'll see you later.
Come on, it's Christmas time.
Yeah.
Neal.
Have a drink with your pathetic, lonely, loser, piece-of-crap friend,
for Christ's sakes.
Make my night.
I'm buying for God's sake.
I think that's one of the signs of the apocalypse.
Come on.
What's a guy got to do to get some company in this town?
Just taste it.
That's eggnog, man.
Who drinks eggnog? I don't even know what's in that.
Well, that's part of its beauty.
It's a drink with mystery.
And who's ever heard of a nog, right?
Besides, it's the drink of the season.
Here, have a taste. It'll warm your cockles.
War, I gotta go.
I shouldn't have stopped in the first place.
But you sounded so damned pathetic.
Can paint it pretty nice, hey?
Wmmq.
What're you doin' here, anyway?
What, they kick you out of the pool hall?
As I matter of fact, yes.
Said I was harassing the patrons.
Can you believe that?
Yeah,
but I gotta go.
Let me buy you a shot.
Oh, I can't.
I got to go to Benji's pad and then back to that chick's place.
Chick's place?
Are you still with that old chick from the pool hall?
Cassady, you are unbelievable. How do you...
Shh.
Joan's back.
Come again.
Joan is back.
She survived.
That's what that older chick Lizzy's comin' on to me about,
you see, she wanted me to go to her place,
because that's where Joan's been stayin'.
You kiddin' me?
That's not exactly the sort of thing you joke about, brother.
Paughsl.
Did you check for stigmata?
So elaborate. How is she back?
I have no idea.
But she is.
She came back.
What're you doin' out? Why aren't you with her?
I'm gonna be.
I got a job interview tomorrow.
Go to work at Treat's Cab Company.
That's why I'm walkin' the wintry streets,
sans maiden, you see. I have to get the suit.
Well, who's got it?
Well, Ben's got it.
See, he's done with it, though, so I'm gonna go... go get it.
Well, let me get this all straight.
You have refound your lost love.
And will soon be starting a job,
a day job.
Thus, uh, living your dream life
that you've been waxing on about.
Woody Wagon, two-car garage,
the whole deal.
Holy shit.
Yeah.
This is good.
This is great.
This is harmonious,
coincidental,
symbiotic, freaky.
Al right, so here I am sittin' here, nursin' the nog.
Let me buy you another draft.
Beer-tender, another frosty draft for my friend.
Okay.
Hat.
I thank you for the libations, brother,
but I have a happily-ever-after to start.
See you around the bend, huh?
Okay.
I lied.
I do need somethin'.
And note, I use the word "need"โ and not "want."
This is truly a matter of need.
What do you need?
What's Mary's phone number?
What?
Cherry Mary, what's her phone number?
I've been pining, Neal,
ever since you brought her by the pool hall, I have been a wounded man.
Laughin' on the outside, cryin' on the in.
And now that you've moved on,
and happily ever after awaits,
can't you share a little mirth with a friend?
Harry, she's 16 years old.
I mean, what're you? You're 32, you're 33...
You judgin' me?
I'm not judging you, I'm just sayin'...
Besides, she's probably
Harry.
Harry, please.
For a friend.
Come on, man, it's just numbers, man. It's just numbers.
Harry, I, uh...
I got to tell you, man.
She really didn't dig you.
So...
Give me the rope.
Let me hang myself.
Hi, is Mary there?
Thanks.
Yeah, well...
I know. Sure, I know.
Right, well.
Listen. Okay.
Okay.
Hey, Cassady!
Cassady!
I, uh...
What's up, man?
I just, uh...
I just wanted to...
Damn, it's cold.
Anyway, I just wanted to thank you for the number,
and, uh, I don't know, buy you another...
Har, I got somewhere to be, man. I told you before.
Sure, right. And ||... 1 would never want to...
How far do you think that was?
It feels like a goddamn mile, man.
Man, I got to get in shape like you, Neal.
Strong, lean.
You know, that's how you...
Har, let's do this fast, shall we?
Why don't you tell me precisely what it is that you need
and I'll tell you no, all right?
All right? Okay?
She said she couldn't come down right now,
but to call her in half an hour.
Great.
Call her in half an hour and have a great time.
Well, she sort of said that...
See, she said...
She asked for you to call her.
Excuse me?
She said she would love to hear the sound of your voice.
And her mother's not even that mad...
You told her I was there?
I had to, brother. And I was getting nowhere.
I mean, like ice at Christmas.
|... 1 needed help.
And I can't help you, Harry.
Okay? Okay, man? I can't help you.
Please, just a call. A conversation.
For a friend.
You are a true one, Neal.
Last resort, you understand?
Absolutely, I Will...
Hey, hello.
Could I please speak with Mary, please?
This is Harry.
Thank you.
I can't do this. I got to split.
This whole thing's feeling real bad.
Hey, Mary, so what'd you think?
You think maybe you can, uh... Huh?
Oh.
Uh, he's, uh...
He's, uh, right here. Yeah.
He just didn't want to have a run in with the old lady.
Here, let me put him on.
Just get her here, then you're on your merry way, and I'm on my "Mary" way,
if you know what I'm saying? Here, just talk.
I love you for this, buddy.
Hey, Mar, how's it goin'?
Hey.
Where have you been? I miss you.
Yeah. Well.
Listen, Harry here was wondering if... You remember Harry?
Long guy, my pool hall compadre.
Yeah.
Well, um, listen,
Harry was wondering if maybe
you might want to slip out from under the watchful eye
of guard-mother and, um...
I know.
Right, so...
What bar?
Uh, The Tavern. It's over...
You two just hanging out?
It's over between Colfax and Pearl.
You gonna be there for a while?
No, actually, I was just passin' by,
happened to see Harry here, and, uh...
Where are you going?
Well, uh, I was on my way over to Ben's house. Pick up the suit.
Got a big job interview tomorrow.
Really?
Yeah.
That's great. My mom was so mad at you.
Huh?
Oh, yeah. Mmm.
I can't believe you knew Father Fletcher.
That was... That was really funny.
Yeah, well, sometimes good fortune follows those who least deserve it.
What?
Nothing.
Listen, Mar, why don't you come down, I mean,
Harry really
loved...
Hello, this is the operator,
five cents for the next three minutes.
Hello. Give me a nickel.
What?
Out of time. I need a nickel for the phone.
Damn it.
Hang on, Mary, we're just getting...
If you are unable to deposit five cents, I'll have to disconnect you.
No, we have it, ma'am.
Just please, hang on one second, operator. My friend is...
Sorry.
Is she still there. Did we lose her?
Relax, man.
Give me the phone.
Never mind, you just...
Listen, Mar, why don't you talk to Harry?
He's right here chompin' at the...
I miss you, Neal.
Why don't I put Harry on? All right?
We had some real fun, huh, Neal?
Yeah.
Listen, I'm going to put you on with Har, all right?
I miss saying your hame again.
Neal.
Oh.
I'm going to put you on with Harry.
{ liked saying your name.
Screaming your name.
What? Is she coming?
Well, maybe.
Oh, you are my god, man.
Remember? Me being blind?
Yeah, I remember.
In that big house
that my mom was selling over on Forest.
I can't do this right now, Mary.
{swiped the key
and we just walked right through the big front door,
just like the place was ours.
She used to like to play at blindness.
It could happen anywhere. While she was drivin', I'd grab the wheel.
When she was walking, I'd lead her.
She really played the true martyr thing.
It'd begin simply enough with her just announcing that she couldn't see.
And it would go on till she said she could see again.
War, why don't put Harry on?
He could give you directions over here.
Remember?
Big bedroom?
And the bath.
You had to guide me all around because I couldn't see anything.
MEW-
Then you undressed me.
And you washed me.
And you soaped me.
And you washed my hair.
God!
I can't believe I'm talking about this.
I'm getting all...
you know?
Hmm.
Can I come down to the bar and see you?
Neal? Let me come down.
Is she comin' down or what?
Please tell me you didn't screw this up.
Neal? I need this.
Wait for me, okay?
I'll sneak out.
We'll borrow a car and go joyriding.
Yeah, why don't you come down?
Great. I'll sneak out right now.
Okay.
You'll be there, right?
I'll be there in 25 minutes. I'll hitch.
Unless, you want to come here.
I'll hitch.
I love you, Neal.
She's on her way.
I love you, man.
You are it!
You are the big daddy of all big daddies!
Let me hang up the phone, man.
Give me your shoe.
Uh, what?
Give me your goddamn shoe.
I want to kiss the ground you walk on.
And she still thinks you're a creep, man.
It doesn't matter. It doesn't even matter one bit.
Shows she's got good taste.
I am a creep. Hell, you know that. I know that.
It's good that she knows that.
Get things out in the open. Start with honesty.
That's what my old man said before he took off.
And, I might add that creepiness
just so happens to be one of my most powerful traits.
Creepiness
and neediness.
So, listen, um.
Look, when Mary gets here, you tell her that |'m...
What? You're not staying?
I still gotta get back to the house, man.
Hell, I still got to make it to Ben's.
Road P0P?
Huh?
Let me buy a final adieu
for my savior.
My Elijah.
Where'd you get all this cash from, anyway?
Robbed a bank.
Kiddin'.
The dole, man.
Drinkin' from the government tit.
Come on.
What's another 15 minutes when you've already blown an hour?
One more. Then I'm on the road.
Done.
Mas nog and another brew for my bestest buddy in the whole wide world.
Paughsl.
He's gonna blow.
Excuse me a moment.
Tried to tell you, man.
You got to stay away from them sweet drinks.
You got some gum or somethin'?
No.
Sorry.
Shit.
She's going to get here and I'm going to stink all over.
Hi.
Remember me? I'm Harry.
You all right, man?
Yeah. I'm cool.
Give me a hand up.
I just got to wash off my face.
You better split, brother.
What?
Cherry Mary's liable to strut through that door
and blow your whole happily ever after all to hell
before you even get a taste of it.
You want it, don't you?
What?
The Wild stuff.
You talk a good game
about the picket fences and the honey at home,
but when the seven deadly sins start linin' up at your doorstep,
and you see that little lady lust all dressed in black...
What are you? The devil?
It's in your eyes, brother.
It's in your soul.
You are meant to roam the plains,
live off the fat of the land.
Or the lamb.
This other crap,
it's just dreamin'.
Screw you, man.
I'm just lookin' and reportin' what I see.
Yeah?
No.
No.
You know what, Harry? You don't see jack.
Hey, man.
HโฌY=
Brother Neal.
Get a little happy for all of us.
You Neal Cassady?
Oh, who's askin'?
It seems Cherry Mary's mother was listening on the phone
and heard her sufficiently underage little angel
talking nasty, nasty with yours truly, truly.
I guess she jotted down the address I gave Mary,
and sent in the goons.
See, mom was very politically powerful.
If you're dying with some guy holdin' a knife to your throat,
you might have to wait awhile for the men in blue,
but when Frau Bitch calls, the boys jump.
She won't testify.
Flat out said no to her mother.
So then, |-|'m free to go?
Well, actually, I'm afraid it's not quite that easy.
Oh, no, I don't understand, what...
Well, it seems that there've been some other charges
brought to our attention.
Like?
Well, I'll have to return you to your cell just for the clay
so that we can work this out.
But I didn't do anything.
No, I... just...
Sir, um, I'm... I'm sure that there's been
some kind of big misunderstanding.
But I have somewhere to be.
Somewhere other than this. And... and... and...
Well, I have to leave.
Well, it's, uh...
Well, I'm not supposed to be here, so I have to go.
Well, I'm sorry,
but I'm afraid you're not goin' anywhere today.
All right. But I should be able to make a phone call.
That's the least, right? A phone call?
Well, what're you waitin' for?
Asign.
{didn't even know their fast name.
Lou and Lizzy what?
So I sat there.
Well, actually, {walked there.
9 feet by 11 feet.
I must have covered 20 miles in the two long weeks they kept me there.
Oh, the charge? Suspicion of burglary.
Of my pool hall hangout, yet.
Oh, and because the charge had superficial plausibility,
because I racked balls there some, and I knew the layout,
they were able to keep me there for more time than one might think.
Not to mention the fact that Mary's mom was flexing all her political muscle
to keep me there as long as possible.
Sorry, kid. Nothin' I could do.
She wanted you done. We had to do you.
The trees were down. The toys were already broken.
And Christmas cheer had given way to winter blahs,
before the Captain of Dicks admitted that he knew {was clear all along.
All this in explanation of why Joan and I didn't live happily ever after.
It's very simple, really.
We were given no chance.
Or perhaps we were given every chance and took none.
I guess I could've waited.
Probably should've waited.
But as you know,
this was not the fast time I committed suicide.
And so love goes.
And so life goes.
And so I go.
You carry on, my brother.
J1 J1
J1 Boy meets girl, so what? J1.
J1 With a big bang gong J1.
J1 I Wakin' up the neighbors and knocking each local door J1.
J1 Come in or are you going out, forward lean J1
41 Tune and ash you up 41
41 Up on the door 'yam n.
J1 Wonderin' which J1.
J1 Listenin' for the gut, girl J1.
J1 Reaction and fookin' for the nether pink J1.
J1 Pretty sign from beyond just to let me know J1.
J1 In or not, or out J1.
J1 Or just leak the native beat J1.
J1 Back into the sweet home J1
41 Sweet home I1.
J1 I Sweet home place J1.
J1 Make it spooky J1.
J1 So it loses all sense J1
41 Pmcked boredom 41.
J1 Takes on said rosy glow J1
41 She's the one 41.
J1 She's riding the kill J1.
J1 I So I say, "So what?" J1.
J1 She can make it real J1.
J1 In my own life J1.
J1 And when I walk away J1.
J1 She sure is, too J1.
J1 I No longer rescue J1.
J1 But only the good die young J1.
J1 I Her mind, her first chance J1.
J1 Met and fed out of sight J1.
J1 I Sign me off right here J1.
J1 lAnd I'm sure he'll make the next bus J1.
J1 I Climb aboard J1
41 And flde my heart out past 41.
J1 I The rails, the trails, and brush paths J1
41 Our grandfathers menfioned a1.
J1 I They're my memories, too J1.
J1 I You share them less J1
41 For me she's the best 41.
J1 I But, of course, never met J1.
J1 I Only followed 27 J1
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