1289 lines
63 KiB
Plaintext
1289 lines
63 KiB
Plaintext
|
AIRPLANE!
|
|||
|
Starring:
|
|||
|
Kareem Abdul-Jabar as Murdock
|
|||
|
Peter Graves as Captain Oever
|
|||
|
Lloyd Bridges as McCroskey
|
|||
|
Julie Hagerty as Elaine
|
|||
|
Robert Hayes as Ted Striker
|
|||
|
Leslie Neilson as Dr. Rumack
|
|||
|
Lorna Patterson as Randy
|
|||
|
Robert Stack as Kramer
|
|||
|
Stephen Stucker as Johnny
|
|||
|
Otto ( Autopilot) as Himself
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
Written/Directed/Produced By: Jim Abrahams, David & Jerry Zucker
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
OPEN: Theme from Jaws, plane busts out of clouds like Jaws...
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
Voiceman: The white zone is for immediate loading and unloading
|
|||
|
of passengers only, there is no stopping in the red
|
|||
|
zone.
|
|||
|
Voiclady: The white zone is for immediate loading and unloading
|
|||
|
of passengers only, there is no stopping in the red
|
|||
|
zone.
|
|||
|
Voiceman: The white zone is for immediate loading and unloading
|
|||
|
of passengers only, there is no stopping in the red
|
|||
|
zone.
|
|||
|
Voiclady: The white zone is for immediate loading and unloading
|
|||
|
of passengers only, there is no stopping in the red
|
|||
|
zone.
|
|||
|
Zealot#1: Hello, we'd like you to have this flower from the
|
|||
|
religious consciousness church, would you care
|
|||
|
to make a donation?
|
|||
|
Elaine : No, thank you anyway.
|
|||
|
Voiceman: The red zone is for immediate loading and unloading
|
|||
|
of passengers only, there is no stopping in the white
|
|||
|
zone.
|
|||
|
Voiclady: NO! The white zone is for immediate loading and
|
|||
|
unloading and there is no stopping in the red zone.
|
|||
|
Voiceman: The red zone has always been for loading and unloading
|
|||
|
there is never stopping in a white zone.
|
|||
|
Voiclady: Don't tell me which zone is for stopping and which zone
|
|||
|
is for loading.
|
|||
|
Voiceman: Listen Betty, don't start up with your white zone shit
|
|||
|
again!
|
|||
|
Zealot#2: Hello, we'd like you to have this flower from the
|
|||
|
religious consciousness church, would you like
|
|||
|
to make a donation?
|
|||
|
???????? : No thanks, we gave at the office.
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
AT SECURITY GATE:
|
|||
|
Security: Would you put all of your metal objects into this dish
|
|||
|
please ( Man first removes all of his jewelry, etc.
|
|||
|
then
|
|||
|
his prosthetic arm and leg)
|
|||
|
Voiceman: There's just no stopping in a white zone.
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
Voiclady: Oh really, Vernon, why pretend, we both know perfectly
|
|||
|
well what it is you're talking about. You want me to
|
|||
|
have an abortion.
|
|||
|
Voiceman: Its really the only sensible thing to do. If its done
|
|||
|
properly, therapeutically, there's no danger involved.
|
|||
|
Someguy : Taxi!
|
|||
|
Striker : I'll be back in a minute. ( sets cab's meter running)
|
|||
|
Zealot#3: Hello sir, we'd like you to have this flower on behalf
|
|||
|
of the church of Religious consciousness, would you
|
|||
|
caaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaarr...
|
|||
|
Worker#1: Hey, Larry, where's the forklift? ( To worker#2 who is
|
|||
|
busy guiding a plane into a hanger )
|
|||
|
Worker#2: Forklift? Its over there by the baggage loader.
|
|||
|
( Gestures the direction of baggage loader with
|
|||
|
guide sticks causing the plane to go that direction
|
|||
|
and to come crashing into the terminal)
|
|||
|
People : ( In terminal ) LOOK OUT!!!! ARGGGGGGGGGGGG!!!!!!!!
|
|||
|
(pandemonium).
|
|||
|
Striker : Elaine!!!!!
|
|||
|
Elaine : Ted!
|
|||
|
Striker : I came home early and found your note. I guess you
|
|||
|
meant for me to read it later. Elaine, I've got to
|
|||
|
to talk to you.
|
|||
|
Elaine : I just don't want to go over it anymore.
|
|||
|
Striker : I know things haven't been right for a long time,
|
|||
|
but... It'll be different. Like it was in the
|
|||
|
beginning. If you'll just be patient I can work
|
|||
|
things out.
|
|||
|
Elaine : I have been patient and I tried to help, but you
|
|||
|
wouldn't even let me do that.
|
|||
|
Striker : Don't you feel anything for me at all anymore?
|
|||
|
Elaine : It takes so many things to make love last. But,
|
|||
|
most of all, it takes respect, and I can't live
|
|||
|
with the man I don't respect.
|
|||
|
Striker : ( To camera ) What a PISSER!
|
|||
|
PA : Captain Oever, white courtesy phone. Captain Clarence
|
|||
|
Oever, white courtesy phone.
|
|||
|
OEVER PICKS UP A RED PHONE.
|
|||
|
Operator: NO! THE WHITE PHONE.
|
|||
|
Oever : Oh! ( picks up white phone ) This is Captain Oever!
|
|||
|
Operator: One moment for your call from the Mayo Clinic.
|
|||
|
PA : Captain Oever, white courtesy phone. Captain Clarence
|
|||
|
Oever, white courtesy phone.
|
|||
|
Oever : I'VE GOT IT!
|
|||
|
PA : Thank you.
|
|||
|
Operator: Go ahead with your call.
|
|||
|
MayoDoct: Uh, this is Doctor Brody at the Mayo Clinic. There's a
|
|||
|
passenger on your Chicago flight 209er, a little girl
|
|||
|
named Lisa Davis, en route to Minneapolis. She's
|
|||
|
scheduled for a heart transplant, we'd like you to tell
|
|||
|
her mother we found a donor an hour ago. We have the
|
|||
|
heart here, ready for surgery. . . We must have the
|
|||
|
recipient on the operating table within 6 hours. I
|
|||
|
want you to make sure she's kept in a reclined position
|
|||
|
and that a continuous watch is kept on her IV. Also,
|
|||
|
its very important that she remain calm. . .
|
|||
|
Operator: EXCUSE ME, This is the operator Captain Oever, I have
|
|||
|
an emergency call on line 5 from a Mr. Hamm.
|
|||
|
Oever : Alright, Give me Hamm on 5, hold the Mayo.
|
|||
|
Striker : Look, you'll be back in town tomorrow night, we'll...
|
|||
|
have dinner. We'll talk things over.
|
|||
|
Elaine : I won't be back, I've requested the Atlanta run.
|
|||
|
Striker : Elaine, I promise, I can change.
|
|||
|
Elaine : Then why didn't you take the job that Louis Neds
|
|||
|
offered you at Boeing?
|
|||
|
Striker : You know I haven't been able to get near a plane since
|
|||
|
since the war. Even if I could, they wouldn't hire
|
|||
|
me because of my war record.
|
|||
|
Elaine : You're war record ??? You're the only one keeping that
|
|||
|
alive, for everyone else, its ancient history.
|
|||
|
Striker : You expect me to believe that?
|
|||
|
Elaine : Its the truth. What's hurt you the most is your record
|
|||
|
since the war. Different cities, different jobs and
|
|||
|
not one of them shows you can accept any real
|
|||
|
responsibility.
|
|||
|
Striker : Elaine, if you just give me one more . . .
|
|||
|
Elaine : Its too late, Ted. When I get back to Chicago, I'm
|
|||
|
going to start my life all over again. I'm sorry.
|
|||
|
Zealot#4: Excuse me, we'd like you to have this flower from the
|
|||
|
Church of Religious Conscious. . .PUNCH . . .
|
|||
|
EWWWWWWWWWWWWW!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
|
|||
|
Attendnt: Hi! Well, good evening. Oh, there you go.
|
|||
|
You just follow all the way back. Hello.
|
|||
|
Victor : Any word on that storm lifting over Salt Lake
|
|||
|
Clarence?
|
|||
|
Oever : No not likely, Victor. I just reviewed the area report
|
|||
|
for 1600 hours through 2400.
|
|||
|
Victor : Uh, huh ...
|
|||
|
Oever : There's a front stalled over the Dakotas, backed all
|
|||
|
the way to Utah.
|
|||
|
Victor : Yeah, well, if she decides to push over to the great
|
|||
|
lakes, it could get plenty slippery.
|
|||
|
Oever : Uh, huh.
|
|||
|
Victor : What about the southern route, around Tulsa?
|
|||
|
Oever : I double checked the terminal forecast and winds aloft
|
|||
|
and I had cloudy ceilings all the way.
|
|||
|
Victor : Where do they top out?
|
|||
|
Oever : Well . . . there's some light scattered cover to 20,000
|
|||
|
icing around 15. . .
|
|||
|
Worker3 : Wahhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhh..
|
|||
|
(falling off ladder from washing plane's windows)
|
|||
|
Victor : Boy looks like the original plan ought to be the
|
|||
|
best bet.
|
|||
|
Oever : Denver it is.
|
|||
|
Murdock : Sorry Clarence. Latest weather report shows everything
|
|||
|
is sopped in from Salt Lake to Lincoln.
|
|||
|
Oever : Oh, Hi Roger! Glad to have you aboard! Victor, this is
|
|||
|
Roger Murdock, Victor Basta.
|
|||
|
Victor : How do you do Roger?
|
|||
|
Murdock : Nice to meet you!
|
|||
|
Oever : Roger, I was telling Victor that I reviewed the area
|
|||
|
report for 1600 hours through 2400 there'sa front
|
|||
|
stalled over the Dakotas. . .
|
|||
|
Ticketer: There you go, thank you.
|
|||
|
Striker : Can you tell me if Elaine Dickenson is on this
|
|||
|
flight?
|
|||
|
Ticketer: Well, the whole flight crew has boarded. Let me see.
|
|||
|
Oh yes, she is on board.
|
|||
|
Striker : I'd like one ticket to Chicago. No baggage.
|
|||
|
( Guy still waits in Taxi for Striker)
|
|||
|
Ticketer: Smoking or non-smoking.
|
|||
|
Striker : Smoking, please.
|
|||
|
Ticketer: ( Hands Ted a ticket which is literally smoking) There.
|
|||
|
Have a nice trip.
|
|||
|
FLASHBACK: STRIKER.
|
|||
|
VOICE: Striker, this is red leader 4. Primary target
|
|||
|
covered by fog. Decision to proceed is yours.
|
|||
|
decision to proceed IS YOURS. IS YOUUUURRRRS...
|
|||
|
YOUUUUUUUUUUUURRRRRRRRRRRRRSSSSSSSSSSSSS.
|
|||
|
Jiveman1: Sheeeet, man, that honkey mus' be messin' my old lady
|
|||
|
got to be runnin' col' upsihd down his head!
|
|||
|
Subtitle: GOLLY, THAT WHITE FELLOW SHOULD STAY AWAY FROM MY WIFE
|
|||
|
OR I WILL PUNCH HIM.
|
|||
|
Jiveman2: Hey Holm, I can dig it! You know he ain't gonna lay no
|
|||
|
mo' big rap upon you man!
|
|||
|
Subtitle: YES, HE IS WRONG FOR DOING THAT.
|
|||
|
Jiveman1: I say hey sky, s'other say I won say I pray to J I get
|
|||
|
the same ol' same ol.
|
|||
|
Subtitle: I KNEW A MAN IN A SIMILAR PREDICAMENT, AND HE ENDED UP
|
|||
|
BEING SORRY.
|
|||
|
Jiveman2: Knock yourself a pro slick. Gray matter back got
|
|||
|
perform' us' down I take TCBin, man'.
|
|||
|
Subtitle: DON'T BE NAIVE ARTHUR. EACH OF US FACES A CLEAR MORAL
|
|||
|
CHOICE.
|
|||
|
Jiveman1: You know wha' they say: See a broad to get that bodiac
|
|||
|
lay'er down an' smack 'em yack 'em.
|
|||
|
Subtitle: EARLY TO BED, EARLY TO RISE, MAKES A MAN HEALTHY,
|
|||
|
WEALTHY AND WISE.
|
|||
|
Together: Col' got to be! Yo!
|
|||
|
Subtitle: HOW TRUE!
|
|||
|
Together: Sheeeeeeet!
|
|||
|
Subtitle: GOLLY.
|
|||
|
SIGH ON PLANE LIGHTS UP
|
|||
|
ZDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDD?
|
|||
|
3 NO SMOKING 3
|
|||
|
3 El NO A YOU SMOKO 3
|
|||
|
3 3
|
|||
|
3 FASTEN SEATBELTS 3
|
|||
|
3 PUTANA DA SEATBELTZ 3
|
|||
|
@DDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDY
|
|||
|
Oldlady : Nervous?
|
|||
|
Striker : Yes.
|
|||
|
Oldlady : First time?
|
|||
|
Striker : NO, I've been nervous lots of times.
|
|||
|
Elaine : Hi, we'll be taking off real soon. SO I'd better
|
|||
|
fasten you in tight.
|
|||
|
Dyingirl: Thank you. Oh, mother this is so exciting.
|
|||
|
Mother : I know, but you must get some rest.
|
|||
|
Elaine : That's good advice. You relax and I'll be back right
|
|||
|
after we take off.
|
|||
|
Lovelorn: God Bill. I am going to miss you so much.
|
|||
|
Leaving : Oh, I'm gonna miss you too. Promise you'll write??
|
|||
|
Lovelorn: SIGH . . . Every day. Bill...
|
|||
|
Conductr: Better get on board son. All aboard!!!!!
|
|||
|
Oever : 209er to ground control. We're loaded and ready to
|
|||
|
taxi.
|
|||
|
Lovelorn: Goodbye Bill!
|
|||
|
Leaving : Goodbye darling. I love you darling.
|
|||
|
Tower : 2-0-9er, taxi to runway 1-9er.
|
|||
|
Leaving : Goodbye darling.
|
|||
|
Lovelorn: Have your picture taken the minute you get there. And
|
|||
|
send me one, alright?
|
|||
|
Leaving : Okay, here, hurry. ( he throws her his watch as she
|
|||
|
runs along the side of the taxiing plane. )
|
|||
|
Lovelorn: Oh, but your watch, but you shouldn't. You're gonna
|
|||
|
need this!
|
|||
|
Leaving : Its alright. It doesn't work.
|
|||
|
Lovelorn: Bill!
|
|||
|
Leaving : Goodbye darling.
|
|||
|
Lovelorn: Bill! ( Knocks over light tower while running ) Bill!
|
|||
|
Bill! I'll keep it with me all the time, I swear to
|
|||
|
you.
|
|||
|
Leaving : I know darling, take care of yourself, goodbye.
|
|||
|
Tower : Flight 2-0-9er, you're cleared for take off.
|
|||
|
Oever : Roger!
|
|||
|
Murdock : Huh?
|
|||
|
Tower : L.A. departure frequency 1-2-3 point 9er.
|
|||
|
Oever : Roger!
|
|||
|
Murdock : Huh?
|
|||
|
: Re-quest Vector, over!
|
|||
|
Oever : What?
|
|||
|
Tower : 2-0-9er clear for vector 2-3-4.
|
|||
|
Murdock : We have clearance Clarence.
|
|||
|
Oever : Roger, Roger. What's our Vector Victor?
|
|||
|
Tower : Tower's radio clearance, over!
|
|||
|
Oever : That's Clarence Oever! Oever.
|
|||
|
Tower : Roger.
|
|||
|
Murdock : Huh?
|
|||
|
Tower : Roger, over.
|
|||
|
Murdock : Huh?
|
|||
|
Oever : Huh?
|
|||
|
Attendnt: DO you feel alright sir?
|
|||
|
Striker : Oh, I haven't flown for a long time.
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
Oever : Good evening ladies and gentleman, this is Captain
|
|||
|
Oever speaking. Well, be cruising at 36,000 feet
|
|||
|
this evening. Our arrival time in Chicago will be
|
|||
|
10:45 pm central time. The temperature there is
|
|||
|
currently 62 degrees with a 20% chance of precipitation.
|
|||
|
Meanwhile, relax and enjoy your flight.
|
|||
|
Elaine : Would you like something to read?
|
|||
|
Oldlady: Do you have anything light?
|
|||
|
Elaine : Uhhhhhhhhhhhhh... how about this leaflet, famous Jewish
|
|||
|
sports legends?
|
|||
|
Oldlady: Yes, thank you.
|
|||
|
Elaine : Teeeeeeeeeeeed!?! What are you doing here?
|
|||
|
Striker: Elaine, I've got to talk to you!
|
|||
|
Elaine : Y-Y-Yo-You shouldn't have come, I don't have time now!
|
|||
|
Oldlady: Stewardess . . .
|
|||
|
Elaine : Excuse me!
|
|||
|
Oldlady: No wonder you're upset! She's lovely! And a darling
|
|||
|
figure. Supple pouting breasts. . . firm thighs . . .
|
|||
|
its a shame you two don't get along.
|
|||
|
Striker: Yes, I know, things used to be different. I remember
|
|||
|
when we first met. It was during the war. ( Flashback)
|
|||
|
I was in the Air Force stationed in Drambui, off the
|
|||
|
Barbary coast. I used to hang out at the Magumba bar.
|
|||
|
It was a rough place, the seediest dive on the wharf.
|
|||
|
Populated with every reject and cut-throat from Bombay
|
|||
|
to Calcutta. Its worse than Detroit. The mood in the
|
|||
|
place was downright ugly. You wouldn't walk in there
|
|||
|
unless you knew how to use your fists. You could count
|
|||
|
on a fight breaking out almost every night. ( fight
|
|||
|
between two women breaks out. Chairs are crashed . . .)
|
|||
|
( Saturday Night Fever music starts to play when juke
|
|||
|
box is clobbered I didn't go there that night to fall
|
|||
|
in love I just dropped in for a couple of drinks. But,
|
|||
|
suddenly there she was. I was captivated, entranced.
|
|||
|
It hit me like a thunderbolt. I had to ask the
|
|||
|
guy next to me to pinch me to make sure I wasn't
|
|||
|
dreaming. I was afraid to approach her, but that
|
|||
|
night fate was on my side. ( The man Elaine is dancing
|
|||
|
with gets a knife in his back. He tries to ascertain
|
|||
|
help from Elaine by pointing with both hands at his
|
|||
|
back, but Elaine thinks that this is a new dance move
|
|||
|
and mimics him. He collapses and dies. Striker begins
|
|||
|
to dance disco style with Elaine, soon a crowd gathers
|
|||
|
to watch. Both Ted and Elaine dance in humanly
|
|||
|
impossible ways. The crowd cheers. Next the bar is
|
|||
|
empty, and its the end of the night. Ted and Elaine
|
|||
|
are still there with the 2 fighting women. ( end
|
|||
|
flashback ) We laughed, we talked, we danced I never
|
|||
|
wanted it to end. I guess I still don't. But, enough
|
|||
|
about me, I hope this hasn't been boring for you. Its
|
|||
|
just that whenever I talk about Elaine, I get so carried
|
|||
|
away, I loose all track of time. ( Oldlady has hung
|
|||
|
herself )
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
Elaine : Would you like to order dinner now?
|
|||
|
Father : Yes, Joey will have the steak and my wife and I will
|
|||
|
have the fish.
|
|||
|
Joey : When can I see the cockpit dad?
|
|||
|
Father :Joey, I think the pilots are probably too busy flying
|
|||
|
the plane for that.
|
|||
|
Joey : Awww, geee whiz!!!!!!!!!!
|
|||
|
Elaine : I'll tell you what Joey, I'll talk to the Captain and
|
|||
|
see what I can arrange.
|
|||
|
Joey : Gee, that'd be swell!
|
|||
|
Elaine : Would you gentleman care to order your dinners?
|
|||
|
Jiveman1: Bet babe, slide a piece a da porter, drink si' run th'
|
|||
|
java.
|
|||
|
Subtitle: I WOULD LIKE THE STEAK PLEASE.
|
|||
|
Jiveman2: Lookie here, I can dig grease and butter on some
|
|||
|
draggin' fruit garden.
|
|||
|
Subtitle: I'LL HAVE THE FISH.
|
|||
|
littlboy: Excuse me, I happened to be passing and I thought you
|
|||
|
might like some coffee.
|
|||
|
littgirl: Oh, that's very nice of you. Thank you. Oh, won't you
|
|||
|
sit down?
|
|||
|
Littlboy: Oh thank you. Cream?
|
|||
|
Littgirl: No thank you, I take it black . . . . . . like my men.
|
|||
|
Striker : Well, you see . . . ( to a different passenger --
|
|||
|
new flashback, reminiscent of the Blue Lagoon. )
|
|||
|
Elaine: Oh TED! I never knew I could be so happy. These
|
|||
|
few months have been just wonderful. Tomorrow,
|
|||
|
why don't we drive up the coast to that little
|
|||
|
seafood place and . . . what's the matter???
|
|||
|
Striker: My orders came through. My squadron ships out
|
|||
|
tomorrow, we're bombing the storage depots at
|
|||
|
Daiquiri at 18:00 hours. We're coming in from the
|
|||
|
North, below their radar.
|
|||
|
Elaine: When will you be back?
|
|||
|
Striker: I can't tell you that? It's classified.
|
|||
|
Elaine: Ted, please be careful. I worry about you so much.
|
|||
|
Striker: I love you Elaine.
|
|||
|
Elaine: I love you!
|
|||
|
( Return from flashback, the passenger stabs himself to death )
|
|||
|
Denver : Flight 2-0-9er, this is Denver flight control. You are
|
|||
|
approaching some rough weather. Please climb to 42,000
|
|||
|
feet.
|
|||
|
Oever : Roger, Denver.
|
|||
|
Elaine : We have a visitor. . .
|
|||
|
Oever : Hello.
|
|||
|
Murdock : Hi!
|
|||
|
Elaine : This is Captain Oever, Mr Murdock and Mr Basta. This
|
|||
|
is Joey Hammond. . .
|
|||
|
Oever : Well hi Joey.
|
|||
|
Murdock : Come on up here, you can see better.
|
|||
|
Oever : We have something here for our special visitors ( takes
|
|||
|
out a model airplane for Joey ), would you like to have
|
|||
|
it?
|
|||
|
Joey : Thank youuuuuuu! Thanks alot!
|
|||
|
Oever : Sure. You ever been in a cockpit before?
|
|||
|
Joey : No sir, I've never been up in a plane before.
|
|||
|
Oever : You ever . . . seen a grown man naked ?
|
|||
|
Murdock : Do you want me to check the weather Clarence?
|
|||
|
Oever : No, why don't you take care of it. Joey, did ya
|
|||
|
ever hang around a gymnasium?
|
|||
|
Elaine : We'd better get back now Joey!
|
|||
|
Oever : Noooooooo, Joey can stay here for a while if he'd
|
|||
|
like.
|
|||
|
Joey : Could I?
|
|||
|
Elaine : Okay, if you don't get in the way.
|
|||
|
Murdock : Flight 2-0-9er to Denver radio, climbing to cruise
|
|||
|
at 42,000. Will report again over Lincoln. Over and
|
|||
|
out.
|
|||
|
Joey : Wait a minute! I know you. You're Kareem Abdul-Jabar.
|
|||
|
You played basketball for the Los Angeles Lakers.
|
|||
|
Murdock : I'm sorry son, but you must have me confused with some-
|
|||
|
one else. My name is Roger Murdock. I'm the co-pilot.
|
|||
|
Joey : You are Kareem! I've seen you play. My dad's got
|
|||
|
season tickets.
|
|||
|
Murdock : I think you should go back to your seat now Joey.
|
|||
|
Right Clarence?
|
|||
|
Oever : Nahhhhhhhhhhhhhhh, he's not bothering anyone, let him
|
|||
|
stay here.
|
|||
|
Murdock : But just remember, my name is ROGER MURDOCK. I'm an
|
|||
|
airline pilot.
|
|||
|
Joey : I think you're the greatest, but my dad says you don't
|
|||
|
work hard enough on defence. And he says that lots of
|
|||
|
times, you don't even run down court. And that you
|
|||
|
don't really try . . . except during the playoffs.
|
|||
|
Murdock : The hell I don't!! ( grabs joey by collar ) LISTEN KID!
|
|||
|
I've been hearing that crap ever since I was at UCLA.
|
|||
|
I'm out there busting my buns every night. Tell your
|
|||
|
old man to drag Walton and Denier up and down the
|
|||
|
court for 48 minutes.
|
|||
|
Oever : Joey, do you like movies about gladiators?
|
|||
|
Striker : Elaine, just hear me out. I know things haven't been
|
|||
|
right for a long time, but it'll be different. like
|
|||
|
it was in the beginning, remember?
|
|||
|
Elaine : I remember everything. All I have are memories.
|
|||
|
Mostly, I remember the nights when we were together.
|
|||
|
I remember how you used to hold me and... how I used
|
|||
|
to sit on your face and wiggle and...afterwards how
|
|||
|
we'd watch 'til the sun came up. When it did, it was
|
|||
|
almost like . . . like . . . each new day was made
|
|||
|
only for us.
|
|||
|
Striker : That's the way I've always wanted it to be Elaine.
|
|||
|
Elaine : But it won't be . . . not as long as you insist on
|
|||
|
living in the past.
|
|||
|
( Striker flashes back -- )
|
|||
|
Voice: You're too low Ted . . . YOU'RE TOO LOW!
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
( Now in military mental hospital. Random mental hospital
|
|||
|
conversation has been skipped. Striker is painting a picture of
|
|||
|
a guy in the middle of an explosion )
|
|||
|
Doctor : Okay Robert, slip em down, this won't hurt much . .
|
|||
|
Elaine : You got a telegram from headquarters today.
|
|||
|
Striker: HEADQUARTERS?!? What is it?
|
|||
|
Elaine : Well, its a big building where generals meet. But
|
|||
|
that's not important right now. They've cleared
|
|||
|
you of any blame for what happened in that raid.
|
|||
|
Isn't that good news?
|
|||
|
Striker: Is it? Because of my mistake 6 men didn't return
|
|||
|
from that raid.
|
|||
|
Elaine : 7, Lieutenant Zip died this morning. . . ( Striker
|
|||
|
spits out drink ) The Doctor says you'll be out in
|
|||
|
a week, isn't that wonderful?
|
|||
|
Striker: Wish I could say the same for George Zip.
|
|||
|
Elaine : Be patient Ted, nobody expects you to get over this
|
|||
|
immediately.
|
|||
|
Subject: Hey Striker, How bout a break, I'm getting tired.
|
|||
|
Striker: Yeah, alright. Take 5. ( We see that the subject
|
|||
|
has been standing in a contorted stance with an
|
|||
|
explosion backdrop exactly mimicking the painting
|
|||
|
Striker has been working on )
|
|||
|
Elaine: I have found a wonderful apartment for us. It has
|
|||
|
a brick fireplace and a cute little bedroom with
|
|||
|
mirrors on the ceiling and . . .
|
|||
|
Jeleen : Red leader, Red Leader . . . I'm goin' down (
|
|||
|
makes gunner noises )
|
|||
|
Striker: Captain Jeleen. He thinks he's a pilot still
|
|||
|
fighting the war.
|
|||
|
Jeleen : I've found the tunnel Johnson!! Its this way $25
|
|||
|
for a cigarette is too much!
|
|||
|
Herwitz: Ohhhhhhhhhhhhhhhh.... uhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhh...
|
|||
|
Elaine : What's his problem?
|
|||
|
Striker: Its Lt. Herwitz. Severe shell shock. Thinks he's
|
|||
|
Ethel Merman.
|
|||
|
( We cut back to herwitz, but he is now replaced with the
|
|||
|
real Ethel Merman )
|
|||
|
Herwitz: You'lllllll be swell...
|
|||
|
You'll be great...
|
|||
|
Gonna have the whole world on a plate.
|
|||
|
Startin' here.
|
|||
|
Startin' now.
|
|||
|
Honey, everything's coming up rosseehhhhhhhhsss.
|
|||
|
( He ( she ) faints )
|
|||
|
Striker: War is hell.
|
|||
|
( Meanwhile back on the plane )
|
|||
|
Attendnt: Would you like some coffee before we serve dinner?
|
|||
|
Striker : No, no thank you.
|
|||
|
Attendnt: Would either of you like another cup of coffee?
|
|||
|
Mother2 : I will, but Jim won't.
|
|||
|
Father : I think I will have another cup of coffee.
|
|||
|
Mother2 : ( To herself in an echo voice ) Jim never has a
|
|||
|
second cup at home.
|
|||
|
Attendnt: Excuse me sister . . .
|
|||
|
Nun : Yeahhhs?
|
|||
|
Attendnt: There's little girl on board up front who's ill and ..
|
|||
|
Nun : Oh, yes. I saw, poor child.
|
|||
|
Attendnt: Could I borrow your guitar . . . I think maybe I could
|
|||
|
cheer her up.
|
|||
|
Nun : Of course.
|
|||
|
Attendnt: Ohhhh.... thank you. ( She drags guitar across the
|
|||
|
passengers heads )
|
|||
|
Attendnt: Hi!
|
|||
|
Mother : Hi!
|
|||
|
Attendnt: Do you mind if I talk to your daughter?
|
|||
|
Mother : No I think that'd be nice.
|
|||
|
Attendnt: Hi, I'm Randy.
|
|||
|
Dyingirl: I'm Lisa . . . YOU HAVE A GUITAAAAR!
|
|||
|
Attendnt: Uh, huh! I thought maybe you'd like to hear a song.
|
|||
|
Dyingirl: I'd love too!
|
|||
|
Attendnt: Okay. Let's see, uh... this is one of my favorites!
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
I've traveled the banks of the river of Jordan
|
|||
|
To find where it flows to the sea
|
|||
|
I looked in the eyes of the cold and the hungry
|
|||
|
And I saw that I was looking at meeeeeee.
|
|||
|
And I wanted to know if life had a purpose
|
|||
|
And what it all means in the end
|
|||
|
In the silence I listened to voices inside me
|
|||
|
And they told me again and again.
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
There is only one river ( Knocks IV out of Lisa's
|
|||
|
arm with guitar but doesn't notice )
|
|||
|
There is only one sea
|
|||
|
And it flows through you
|
|||
|
And it flows through me ( Lisa is having conniptions
|
|||
|
about her IV as if about to die )
|
|||
|
There is only one people
|
|||
|
We are one in the same ( The whole plane begins to
|
|||
|
clap along )
|
|||
|
We are all one spirit
|
|||
|
One naaaaaaaaaaaammmme.
|
|||
|
We are the father
|
|||
|
We are one.
|
|||
|
We are one.
|
|||
|
We are one.
|
|||
|
Oever : Little late tonight. We've been waiting for you.
|
|||
|
Elaine : Who wants to be first?
|
|||
|
Murdock : Go ahead Clarence, I got 'er.
|
|||
|
Elaine : How's the weather?
|
|||
|
Murdock : Not so good. We've got some heavy stuff ahead of us.
|
|||
|
It might get rough again unless we can climb on top.
|
|||
|
Striker : ( To a guy in a turban ) Yeah, after the war, I just
|
|||
|
wanted to get as far away from things as possible.
|
|||
|
Elaine and I joined the Peace Corps. We were assigned
|
|||
|
to an isolated tribe: the Malumbos. ( Flashback to
|
|||
|
African tribe ) They'd never seen Americans before.
|
|||
|
Striker : It was really a challenge during the year
|
|||
|
introducing them to our western culture.
|
|||
|
At first they didn't know what to think
|
|||
|
of us, but soon we gained their trust.
|
|||
|
Elaine : It will help you better prepare and store
|
|||
|
foods for the up and coming Monsoon months.
|
|||
|
Also, Supperware products are ideal for storing
|
|||
|
leftovers to help stretch your food dollar. This
|
|||
|
2 quart Sealz-em Right container will keep hot dog
|
|||
|
buns fresh for days.
|
|||
|
Striker : You must understand, these people had been
|
|||
|
completely isolated from civilization. No one
|
|||
|
had ever outlined a physical fitness program
|
|||
|
for them and they had no athletic equipment.
|
|||
|
I started them on simple calisthenics and slowly
|
|||
|
worked them up to rudimentary game skills. And
|
|||
|
finally, advanced competitive theory. I was
|
|||
|
patient with them and they were eager to learn.
|
|||
|
they seemed to enjoy themselves. It was probably
|
|||
|
due to the advanced American techniques that we
|
|||
|
were able to bridge the generations of isolation
|
|||
|
communicate so successfully with Mulambos.
|
|||
|
( The Mulambos start to play basketball like pros)
|
|||
|
I think they're finally getting the hang of it
|
|||
|
when we re-enlist, I'll teach them baseball.
|
|||
|
Elaine : Ted, I don't want to stay here, its time for us
|
|||
|
to go back home to the plans we made before the
|
|||
|
war.
|
|||
|
Striker : Alot of people made plans before the war . . .
|
|||
|
like George Zip. It was at that moment that I
|
|||
|
first realized Elaine had doubts about our
|
|||
|
relationship. And that as much as anything else
|
|||
|
led to my drinking problem ( He pours his drink
|
|||
|
on himself.) We did come back to the states, I tried
|
|||
|
a number of jobs . . . well, I could go on for hours,
|
|||
|
but I would probably start to bore you. ( Guy in
|
|||
|
turban pulls out knife and points it to his heart )
|
|||
|
I really couldn't blame Elaine ( Guy stabs himself
|
|||
|
and moans ) she wanted a career.
|
|||
|
Oldlady2: Uhhhhhhhh...... I can't stand it. Ohhhhhhh.
|
|||
|
Elaine : Yes?
|
|||
|
Oldlady2: Oh... its my stomach. I haven't felt this aweful since
|
|||
|
we saw that Ronald Reagan film. uhh.
|
|||
|
Elaine : I'll see if I can find some Dramamine. ( Goes to
|
|||
|
cockpit ) Captain, one of the woman passengers is
|
|||
|
very sick.
|
|||
|
Oever : Airsick?
|
|||
|
Elaine : I think so, but I've never seen it so acute.
|
|||
|
Oever : Find out if there's a doctor on board as quietly as
|
|||
|
you can. . . Joey . . . have you ever been in a, a
|
|||
|
Turkish prison?
|
|||
|
Father : Ohhhhhhhhhh, I shouldn't have had that second cup of
|
|||
|
coffee. ( he vomits )
|
|||
|
Mother2 : ( In echo voice ) Jim never vomits at home.
|
|||
|
Elaine : I'm sorry I had to wake you, I'm just looking for a
|
|||
|
doctor, there's nothing to worry about.
|
|||
|
Woman3 : Stewardess, I think the man sitting next to me is
|
|||
|
a Doctor.
|
|||
|
Elaine : Sir, excuse me sir, I am sorry I have to wake you,
|
|||
|
sir, are you a doctor?
|
|||
|
Rumack : That's right.
|
|||
|
Elaine : We have some passengers that are very sick, could you
|
|||
|
come take a look at them?
|
|||
|
Rumack : Yes, of course. . . ( To sick woman ) Let me see your
|
|||
|
tongue. ( eggs begin to come out of her mouth. Rumack
|
|||
|
cracks one and a bird flys out ) I'll be back in a
|
|||
|
minute. ( To Elaine )
|
|||
|
You'd better tell the Captain we've got to land as soon
|
|||
|
as possible, we've got to get them to the hospital. . .
|
|||
|
Elaine : A hospital . . what is it?
|
|||
|
Rumack : Its a big building with patients, but that's not
|
|||
|
important right now. Tell the captain I must speak
|
|||
|
to him.
|
|||
|
Elaine : Certainly.
|
|||
|
( Victor is getting sick )
|
|||
|
Oever : Victor, we're running into some heavy weather . . .
|
|||
|
can you ( Victor passes out ) Roger! Take OVER!
|
|||
|
Rumack : Captain, how soon can you land?
|
|||
|
Oever : I can't tell.
|
|||
|
Rumack : You can tell me, I'm a doctor.
|
|||
|
Oever : NO, I mean I'm just not sure.
|
|||
|
Rumack : Well, can't you take a guess?
|
|||
|
Oever : Well, not for another 2 hours.
|
|||
|
Rumack : You can't take a guess for another 2 hours?
|
|||
|
Oever : No, no, no. I mean we can't land for another 2 hours
|
|||
|
fog has closed down everything this side of the
|
|||
|
mountains. We've got to get through to Chicago.
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
????????????
|
|||
|
: What is it doctor?
|
|||
|
Rumack : I'm not sure. I haven't seen anything like this since
|
|||
|
the Anita Bryant concert. What was it we had for
|
|||
|
dinner tonight?
|
|||
|
Elaine : Well, we had a choice, steak or fish.
|
|||
|
Rumack : Yes, yes, I remember, I had lasagna. What did he
|
|||
|
have?
|
|||
|
Elaine : Fish . . .
|
|||
|
Attendnt: Doctor, there are 2 more sick people and the rest of
|
|||
|
the passengers are worried.
|
|||
|
Rumack : I'll go take care of the passengers. Find out what the
|
|||
|
two sick people had for dinner.
|
|||
|
Oever : This is Captain Oever speaking, been a little bumpy up
|
|||
|
here, but we'll be past it in a couple minutes. A few
|
|||
|
points of interest we are now flying over Hoover damn
|
|||
|
and a little later on, we'll pass just to the south of
|
|||
|
the Grand Canyon. Meanwhile, relax and enjoy your
|
|||
|
flight, okay? CHICAGO: THIS IS FLIGHT 2-0-9er. . .
|
|||
|
We're in trouble, we've got to have all traffic below
|
|||
|
us cleared. I want a priority approach and landing in
|
|||
|
Chicago.
|
|||
|
Mother2: Stewardess, my husband is very sick can you do
|
|||
|
something please?
|
|||
|
Elaine : Well, the doctor will be with you in just a moment.
|
|||
|
One thing, do you know what he had for dinner?
|
|||
|
Mother2 : Yes, of course, we both had fish. Why?
|
|||
|
Elaine : Oh, its nothing to be alarmed about. We'll be back to
|
|||
|
you very quickly.
|
|||
|
Elaine : Dr Rumack, Mr Hammond ate fish, and Randy said there
|
|||
|
five more cases and they all had fish too.
|
|||
|
Rumack : And the Co-Pilot had fish, what did the navigator have?
|
|||
|
Elaine : He had fish.
|
|||
|
Rumack : Alright, now we know what we're up against. Every
|
|||
|
passenger on this flight who had fish for dinner will
|
|||
|
become violently ill in the next half hour ( Oever
|
|||
|
notices he had fish and begins to come down with the
|
|||
|
symptoms as they are described )
|
|||
|
Elaine : Just how serious is it Doctor?
|
|||
|
Rumack : Extremely serious. It starts with a slight fever and
|
|||
|
dryness of the throat. When the virus penetrates the
|
|||
|
red blood cells, the victim becomes dizzy begins to
|
|||
|
experience an itchy rash, then the poison goes to work
|
|||
|
on the central nervous system, severe muscle spasms
|
|||
|
followed by the inevitable grueling. At this point,
|
|||
|
the entire digestive system collapses accompanied by
|
|||
|
uncontrollable flatulence ( Oever begins to fart )
|
|||
|
Until finally, the poor bastard is reduced to a
|
|||
|
quivering wasted piece of jelly.
|
|||
|
Oever : Au--to--ma-tic pi-lot.
|
|||
|
Elaine : ( Searches for button ) Automatic pilot, automatic
|
|||
|
pilot, there it is . . . ( Otto begins to inflate)
|
|||
|
Rumack : I'll go back to the passengers.
|
|||
|
Chicago: Come in 2-0-9er, this is Chicago. Flight 2-0-9er,
|
|||
|
come in.
|
|||
|
Elaine : This is Elaine Dickenson, I'm the stewardess,
|
|||
|
Captain Oever has passed out on the floor and
|
|||
|
the co-pilot and navigator too. We're in
|
|||
|
terrible trouble, over.
|
|||
|
MCrosky: Roger, Elaine, Roger. I read you. This is Steve
|
|||
|
McCrosky at Chicago air control, Back to you in
|
|||
|
a minute ( To Tower ) Hold all takeoffs, I don't
|
|||
|
want another plane in the air. When the 508
|
|||
|
reports, bring it straight in. Put out a general
|
|||
|
bulletin to suspend meal service on flights out
|
|||
|
of Los Angeles. Tell all dispatchers to remain at
|
|||
|
their posts, its gonna be long night. How bout
|
|||
|
some coffee Johnny?
|
|||
|
Johnny : NO THANKS!
|
|||
|
MCrosky: I want the weather on every landing field this side
|
|||
|
of the line, no matter what the size. Do you
|
|||
|
understand? Anyplace, anyplace where there's a
|
|||
|
chance to land that plane. ( To Siamese twins )
|
|||
|
Stan, go up stairs to the tower and get a runway
|
|||
|
diagram. Terry, check down the field for emergency
|
|||
|
equipment.
|
|||
|
Airdude: Chief we got fog right down to the deck, every
|
|||
|
place east of the Rockies. There's no possible
|
|||
|
place to land, they'll have to come through to
|
|||
|
Chicago.
|
|||
|
MCrosky: Looks like I picked the wrong week to quit smoking.
|
|||
|
I want the best available man on this, a man who
|
|||
|
knows that plane inside and out and won't crack
|
|||
|
under pressure.
|
|||
|
Johnny : How 'bout Mr Rogers?
|
|||
|
MCrosky: Get me REX KRAMER! Elaine, right next to the throttle
|
|||
|
is the air speed gauge. What speed does it indicate?
|
|||
|
Elaine : 520 miles per hour.
|
|||
|
MCrosky: Good now, check your altitude. That's the dial just
|
|||
|
below and to the right of the air speed indicator.
|
|||
|
Elaine : 35,000 feet. NO wait, 34,000 feet . . . NO WAIT,
|
|||
|
its dropping. Its dropping fast, why's it doing
|
|||
|
that? Oh my god, the automatic pilot, its
|
|||
|
deflating.
|
|||
|
MCrosky: Don't panic, on the belt line of the automatic pilot
|
|||
|
there's a tube, now that is the manual inflation
|
|||
|
nozzle. Take it out and blow on it.
|
|||
|
Passngr: What the hell's going on up there?
|
|||
|
Rumack : Elaine?
|
|||
|
Elaine : Yes, Doctor.
|
|||
|
Rumack : Elaine, you're a member of this crew. Can you face
|
|||
|
a few unpleasant facts?
|
|||
|
Elaine : NO.
|
|||
|
Rumack : Alright, unless I get those people to a hospital
|
|||
|
quickly, I can't even be sure of saving their lives.
|
|||
|
Now, is there anyone on board who can land this
|
|||
|
plane?
|
|||
|
Elaine : Well, no, no one I know of.
|
|||
|
Rumack : I think you ought to know what are chances are. The
|
|||
|
life of everyone on board depends on one thing:
|
|||
|
finding someone on board who can not only fly this
|
|||
|
plane, but who didn't have fish for dinner.
|
|||
|
Elaine : Ladies and gentleman, this is your stewardess speaking
|
|||
|
We regret any inconvenience the sudden cabin movement
|
|||
|
might have caused this is due to periodic airpockets we
|
|||
|
encountered. There's no reason to be alarmed and we
|
|||
|
hope
|
|||
|
you enjoy the rest of your flight. By the way, is there
|
|||
|
anyone on board who knows how to fly a plane?
|
|||
|
( PANDEMONIUM ENSUES, EVERYONE RUNS EVERYWHERE . . .)
|
|||
|
( Back at Rex's house )
|
|||
|
Paul : Hello, I am Paul Puree from the airline, I'm here to
|
|||
|
pick up Captain Kramer.
|
|||
|
MsKramr: Oh, yes come in Paul, Rex will be right out.
|
|||
|
Dog : Ruff, Ruff ( starts to grab paul's leg)
|
|||
|
MsKramr: Shep, sit. So, I understand you all have a real
|
|||
|
emergency down there.
|
|||
|
Paul : Yes, something like that, but as I said, they didn't
|
|||
|
have time to ( tries to get dog off leg ) tell me
|
|||
|
very much. Ahhhh.
|
|||
|
MsKramr: Shep, no. I'll bet you have exciting things happen all
|
|||
|
the time down there.
|
|||
|
Paul : Well, the airline business does have its moments ( still
|
|||
|
trying to get rid of dog ) but after a while you get
|
|||
|
used to it.
|
|||
|
MsKramr: Shep! Come. He gets so excited when new people are
|
|||
|
here. Are you a pilot yourself?
|
|||
|
Paul : NO, (ahhhhhhhhhhhhhh) I am in a training program. . .
|
|||
|
Kramer : Its unbelievable, just unbelievable, you know how many
|
|||
|
times I've warned them about food inspection.
|
|||
|
MsKramr: You'd think after all these years someone would listen
|
|||
|
to you ( dog and Paul wrestling in background)
|
|||
|
Kramer : Airport management, the FAA and the airlines. They're
|
|||
|
all cheats and liars. Alright, lets get outta here.
|
|||
|
Attndnt: I'm sorry to bother you, I was just looking for someone
|
|||
|
with flying experience.
|
|||
|
Striker: When they built those roads they had no thought of
|
|||
|
drainage in mind, so we had to take a special jeep
|
|||
|
up to the main road. In fact, we were lucky to even
|
|||
|
get a jeep since just the day before the only one we
|
|||
|
had broke down, had a bad axle. ( The passenger
|
|||
|
next to him douses himself in gasoline and lights
|
|||
|
a match, then pauses while stewardess talks to
|
|||
|
Striker )
|
|||
|
Attndnt: Excuse me sir, there's been a little problem in the
|
|||
|
cockpit . . .
|
|||
|
Striker: The cockpit . . . what is it?
|
|||
|
Attndnt: Its the little room in the front of the plane where the
|
|||
|
pilots sit, but that's not important now. You see the
|
|||
|
first officer is ill and the Captain need someone to
|
|||
|
help him with the radio. Do you know anything about
|
|||
|
planes?
|
|||
|
Striker: Well, I flew in the war, but that was years ago, I
|
|||
|
wouldn't know anything about it.
|
|||
|
Attndnt: Won't you go up, please? ( Striker agrees, passenger
|
|||
|
next to him blows out match, but blows himself up
|
|||
|
accidently anyway )
|
|||
|
Striker: The stewardess said . . . BOTH PILOTS????????
|
|||
|
Rumack : Can fly this plane?
|
|||
|
Striker: Surely you can't be serious?
|
|||
|
Rumack : I am serious, and don't call me Shirley!
|
|||
|
Attndnt: Doctor, I've checked everyone. Mr. Striker is the
|
|||
|
only one.
|
|||
|
Rumack : What flying experience have you had?
|
|||
|
Striker: I flew single engine fighters in the Air Force,
|
|||
|
but this plane has four engines. Its an entirely
|
|||
|
different kind of flying, altogether.
|
|||
|
All Together: Its a entirely different kind of flying.
|
|||
|
Striker: Besides, I haven't touched any kind of plane in six
|
|||
|
years.
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
Rumack : Mr. Striker, I know nothing about flying, but there's
|
|||
|
one thing I do know: You're the only one on this plane
|
|||
|
who can possibly fly it, you're the only chance we've
|
|||
|
got.
|
|||
|
MCrosky: NO, that's right, that's what I said . . . tell them all
|
|||
|
to acknowledge and stand-by. Get me every piece of
|
|||
|
emergency equipment you can reach. Alert rescue units
|
|||
|
every mile of the way, from here to the rockies.
|
|||
|
Towergy: Chief . . .
|
|||
|
MCrosky: We'll need a pre-landing flight check, tell 'em I want
|
|||
|
it in the dispatch office and tell 'em I want it here
|
|||
|
fast.
|
|||
|
Towergy: Its your wife.
|
|||
|
MCrosky: ( To wife ) I want the kids in bed by nine, the dog
|
|||
|
fed, the yard watered and the gate locked. And get a
|
|||
|
note to the milkman NO MORE CHEESE! CLICK! Where the
|
|||
|
hell's Kramer?
|
|||
|
Kramer : No, we can't do that, the risk of a flame out is too
|
|||
|
great, leave 'em at 24,000 . . . no, feet. One of the
|
|||
|
passengers is gonna land that plane.
|
|||
|
Paul : Is that possible?
|
|||
|
Kramer : Possible, its a 100-1 shot. ( Car hits a cyclist )
|
|||
|
Kramer : I know this guy.
|
|||
|
Paul : You do?
|
|||
|
Cyclist: Asssss-hole!
|
|||
|
Paul : Who is it?
|
|||
|
Kramer : Name is Ted Striker, I flew with him during the war,
|
|||
|
it won't make my job any easier tonight. Ted Striker
|
|||
|
was a crack flight leader, up to a point. He was one
|
|||
|
of those men who, lets say, felt to much inside, maybe
|
|||
|
you know the kind. Went all to pieces on one particular
|
|||
|
mission, lets just hope that doesn't happen tonight.
|
|||
|
Striker: Lets see. Altitude, 24,000 feet... level flight, speed
|
|||
|
520 knots. Course, 0-9er-0, trim, mixture, wash, rinse,
|
|||
|
spin . . .
|
|||
|
Elaine : Ted, what are you doing here? You can't fly this plane!
|
|||
|
Striker: That's what I've been trying to tell these people.
|
|||
|
Rumack : Elaine, I don't have time to say this gently so I'll be
|
|||
|
very direct everyone on this plane is in a desperate
|
|||
|
situation, Mr. Striker is the only hope we've got.
|
|||
|
Striker: Those are the flaps, this is the thrust, this must turn
|
|||
|
on the landing lights ( Plane starts to nose dive when
|
|||
|
that knob is turned ) Mayday, mayday, mayday.
|
|||
|
MCrosky: MAYDAY? What the hell does that mean?
|
|||
|
Johnny : Mayday? Why that's the Russian New Year. You know,
|
|||
|
we'll have a big parade, we'll serve hot hor'doevres . .
|
|||
|
Oldlady: I can't stand it anymore, I've got to get outta here.
|
|||
|
I've gotta get outta here.
|
|||
|
Elaine : Calm down get ahold of yourself.
|
|||
|
Gentlmn: Stewardess, please, let me handle this ( grabs her and
|
|||
|
starts to shake her )
|
|||
|
Gntlmn2: Calm down, now get back to your seat, I'll take care of
|
|||
|
this. CALM DOWN, GET AHOLD OF YOURSELF <SLAP>!
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
Nun : Mr, your wanted on the phone . . . Everything's going
|
|||
|
to be alright < SLAP >! Please.
|
|||
|
Gntlmn3: Sister, I'll handle this. < SLLLLLLLAAAAAAAAPPP >
|
|||
|
( There is now a line of people with baseball bats and whips
|
|||
|
waiting to help the woman )
|
|||
|
Zealot5: Excuse me, we'd like you to have this flower ( Kramer
|
|||
|
punches the man )
|
|||
|
Zealot6: Excuse me sir, would you . . . ( Kramer pushes him out
|
|||
|
of the way )
|
|||
|
Zealot7: Donations for the Reverend Moon? ( Kramer punches him )
|
|||
|
Zealot8: Jews for Jesus? ( Crack ! ) Uhhhhhhhhhhhhhh...
|
|||
|
Zealot9: Read about Jehovah's witness? ( Kramer kicks him )
|
|||
|
Zealt10: How about Buddhism? ( Whack! )
|
|||
|
Zealt11: Help Jerry's kids? ( punch! )
|
|||
|
Zealt12: Scientology?
|
|||
|
Zealt13: Avoid nuclear power? ( Bap ! Bop ! )
|
|||
|
Announc: Your attention please! No Frills passengers no arriving
|
|||
|
please have your baggage claim checks ready to show the
|
|||
|
attendant upon leaving the terminal. ( Passengers are
|
|||
|
coming down the conveyer belt for luggage )
|
|||
|
Kramer : I know but this guy has no flying experience at'all.
|
|||
|
He's a menace to himself and everything else in the
|
|||
|
air. . . yes, birds too.
|
|||
|
MCrosky: Okay, okay, he's a terrible risk, but what other choice
|
|||
|
have we got? That's the whole story there Rex,
|
|||
|
everything we know.
|
|||
|
Kramer : Alright Steve, lets face a few facts. As you know I
|
|||
|
flew with this man during the war. He's going to
|
|||
|
have enough on his mind without worrying about those
|
|||
|
times when . . . when things weren't so good.
|
|||
|
MCrosky: Right now, things aren't so good.
|
|||
|
Kramer : Let me tell you something Steve, Ted Striker was a
|
|||
|
top notch squadron leader a long time ago.
|
|||
|
MCrosky: I want you to get on the horn and talk that guy down
|
|||
|
Now, you're going to have to let him get the feel of
|
|||
|
that airplane, and you'll have to talk him on to the
|
|||
|
approach. So help me, you'll have to talk him right
|
|||
|
down to the ground. ( Crash )
|
|||
|
Kramer : Very well, put Striker on the speaker.
|
|||
|
MCrosky: Use my radio there. Looks like I picked the wrong week
|
|||
|
to quit drinking. ( gulp )
|
|||
|
Towergy: Now, you can work 'im direct from here, Captain.
|
|||
|
Kramer : Thanks. Striker . . . Striker, this is Captain Rex
|
|||
|
Kramer speaking.
|
|||
|
Striker: YES, -CAPTAIN- Kramer, I read you loud and clear.
|
|||
|
Kramer : Alright, its obvious you remember me. What do you
|
|||
|
say you and I just forget about everything except
|
|||
|
what we have to do now.
|
|||
|
Striker: Lets not kid each other _Kramer_ you know I've never
|
|||
|
flown a bucket like this. I'm gonna need all the
|
|||
|
luck there is.
|
|||
|
Kramer : Standby Striker. Our one hope is to build this man
|
|||
|
up, I've got to give him all the confidence I can.
|
|||
|
Striker- have you ever flown a multi-engine plane
|
|||
|
before?
|
|||
|
Striker: NO, never.
|
|||
|
Kramer : ( TO McCrosky thinking that the radio to Striker is off)
|
|||
|
SHIT! This is a God damned waste of time, there's no
|
|||
|
way he can land that plane.
|
|||
|
MCrosky: (Radio is still on) Grab ahold of yourself, you gotta
|
|||
|
talk him down, you gotta.
|
|||
|
Kramer : We ought to route him in Lake Michigan, at least we'll
|
|||
|
avoid killing innocent people.
|
|||
|
MCrosky: You're the only chance they've got.
|
|||
|
Kramer : Alright, Striker, you listen and listen close flying a
|
|||
|
plane is no different from riding a bicycle, just alot
|
|||
|
harder to put baseball cards in the spokes. Now, first
|
|||
|
I want you to get the feel of the plane. Later, we'll
|
|||
|
run down the landing procedure. Now, I want you to
|
|||
|
disengage the automatic pilot . . . watch that you don't
|
|||
|
make any violent control movements like you did in the
|
|||
|
fighter planes.
|
|||
|
Striker : Alright, I'm going to unlock the automatic pilot.
|
|||
|
Kramer : Now just remember the controls will feel very heavy
|
|||
|
compared to a fighter. Don't worry about that its
|
|||
|
perfectly normal. ( Plane starts to nosedive and
|
|||
|
passengers begin to panic ) Now one more thing,
|
|||
|
is there somebody there who can work the radio
|
|||
|
and leave you free for flying?
|
|||
|
Striker : Yes, the stewardess is here with me.
|
|||
|
Kramer : Good, have her sit in the co-pilot's seat.
|
|||
|
Striker : Elaine, he wants you to sit in the co-pilot's seat.
|
|||
|
Passengr: What's going on? We have a right to know the truth!
|
|||
|
Rumack : Alright, I'm going to level with you all. The most
|
|||
|
important thing now is that you remain calm. There's
|
|||
|
no reason to panic ( his nose starts to grow ). Now,
|
|||
|
it is true that one of the crew members is ill,
|
|||
|
slightly ill, but the other two pilots are just fine,
|
|||
|
they're at the controls, flying the plane, free to
|
|||
|
pursue a life of religious fulfillment.
|
|||
|
Striker : The radio's all yours now. And keep an eye on that
|
|||
|
number 3 engine gauge over there, its running a
|
|||
|
little hot ( sign flashes "a little hot" )
|
|||
|
Kramer : Striker, before we start, I'd like to say something.
|
|||
|
I know that right now things must look pretty rough
|
|||
|
up there, but if you do what I tell you, when I tell
|
|||
|
you to do it, there's no reason why you shouldn't
|
|||
|
have complete confidence in your chances to come out
|
|||
|
of this thing alive and in one piece. Striker, what
|
|||
|
kind of weather are you in up there?
|
|||
|
Elaine : Rain!
|
|||
|
Striker: And a little ice.
|
|||
|
Elaine : And a little ice.
|
|||
|
Kramer : How's it handling?
|
|||
|
Striker: Sluggish, like a wet sponge.
|
|||
|
Elaine : Sluggish, like a wet sponge.
|
|||
|
Kramer : Alright, Striker, your doing just fine.
|
|||
|
Striker: Its a damn good thing he doesn't know how much I hate
|
|||
|
his guts.
|
|||
|
Elaine : Its a damn good thing you don't know how much he
|
|||
|
hates your guts.
|
|||
|
Jivemn2: Mnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnn, hmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm.
|
|||
|
Attndnt: Can I get you something?
|
|||
|
Jivemn2: S'mo fo butter layin' to the bone. Jackin' me up.
|
|||
|
Tightly.
|
|||
|
Attndnt: I'm sorry I don't understand.
|
|||
|
Jivemn1: Cutty say he cant hang.
|
|||
|
Woman4 : Oh stewardess, I speak jive.
|
|||
|
Attndnt: Ohhhh, good.
|
|||
|
Woman4 : He said that he's in great pain and he wants to know
|
|||
|
if you can help him.
|
|||
|
Attndnt: Would you tell him to just relax and I'll be back as
|
|||
|
soon as I can with some medicine.
|
|||
|
Woman : Jus' hang loose blooood. She goonna catch up on the`
|
|||
|
rebound a de medcide.
|
|||
|
Jivemn2: What it is big mamma, my mamma didn't raise no dummy, I
|
|||
|
dug her rap.
|
|||
|
Woman4 : Cut me som' slac' jak! Chump don wan no help, chump
|
|||
|
don git no help. Jive ass dude don got no brains
|
|||
|
anyhow.
|
|||
|
MCrosky: Get me Captain Oever's wife on the phone, we'd better
|
|||
|
let her know what's going on.
|
|||
|
Towergy: Chief, this weather bulletin just came off the wire.
|
|||
|
MCrosky: Johnny, what can you make outta this?
|
|||
|
Johnny : This? Why I could make a hat, or a brooch, a
|
|||
|
pterodactyl. . .
|
|||
|
( Phone rings at Captain Oever's wife's house, she answers. )
|
|||
|
MSOever: Hello?
|
|||
|
Towergy: Mrs. Oever?
|
|||
|
MSOever: Yes, this is Mrs. Oever.
|
|||
|
Towergy: This is Ed Masias calling from the airport. There's
|
|||
|
some trouble on your husband's flight. We don't know
|
|||
|
how serious it is yet, but Steve McCrosky say you may
|
|||
|
want to get down here right away.
|
|||
|
MSOever: Yes, I'll be right down. . . ( hangs up the phone )
|
|||
|
I've gotta go to the airport, you can let yourself
|
|||
|
out the back door. There's juice in the refridger-
|
|||
|
ator. ( We see she is sleeping with a horse)
|
|||
|
Horse : Nayyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyy.... plllllllllllllllllllll.
|
|||
|
Winey.
|
|||
|
Elaine : Dr Rumack says the sick people are getting worse and
|
|||
|
we`re running out of time.
|
|||
|
Striker: ( In echoey voice to himself ) I've got to concentrate
|
|||
|
oncentrate, oncentrate. I've got to concentrate,
|
|||
|
concentrate, concentrate. Hello, hello, hello.
|
|||
|
Echo, echo, echo. Pinch hitting for Pedro Borbau
|
|||
|
Manny Motta, motta, motta.
|
|||
|
Man : How're you doing honey?
|
|||
|
Woman5 : I'm so hot, I'm burning up.
|
|||
|
Man : I'll turn on some air. ( The whole cabin starts to blow
|
|||
|
with wind. " Close the window " )
|
|||
|
Striker: Chicago, the passengers are beginning to panic, when do
|
|||
|
we start down?
|
|||
|
Kramer : Not just yet, but you're in our range any second now.
|
|||
|
I don't understand it should have been in range 10
|
|||
|
minutes ago. Genderson, check the radar range,
|
|||
|
anything yet?
|
|||
|
Gendrsn: ( Looks in an oven ) Its about 2 more minutes chief.
|
|||
|
MCrosky: 2 more minutes? They could be miles off course.
|
|||
|
Kramer : That's impossible there on instruments ( a brass
|
|||
|
ensemble begins to play )
|
|||
|
MCrosky: This is going to be a real sweat. Genderson, let me
|
|||
|
know when you get anything. Got a cigarette Nelson?
|
|||
|
I can't take much more of this. Looks like I picked
|
|||
|
the wrong week to quit amphetamines. Johnny, how
|
|||
|
about some more coffee?
|
|||
|
Johnny: NO THANKS!
|
|||
|
Towergy: Chief, these reporters won't leave without a statement.
|
|||
|
Reportr: How much longer can those passengers hold out?
|
|||
|
MCrosky: A, half an hour or less.
|
|||
|
Reportr: Who's flying the plane?
|
|||
|
MCrosky: One of the passengers. But, he's an experienced Air
|
|||
|
Force pilot who flew during the war, so there's no
|
|||
|
cause for alarm. . . Here, take over.
|
|||
|
Reportr: What kind of plane is it?
|
|||
|
Johnny : Oh its a big pretty white plane with red stripes,
|
|||
|
curtains in the window and wheels. It looks like
|
|||
|
a big tylenol.
|
|||
|
Reportr: Okay boys, lets get some pictures. ( Take photos off
|
|||
|
of wall . . .)
|
|||
|
( Various reports from around the world are shown )
|
|||
|
TVGUY : This bulletin just handed to me . . . stricken airliner
|
|||
|
approaches Chicago.
|
|||
|
Countpt: They bought their tickets, they knew what they were
|
|||
|
getting into. I say let em crash.
|
|||
|
Man2 : Would you like a little whiskey ma'am?
|
|||
|
Woman6 : ( In a berating voice ) CERTAINLY NOT! ( She the does
|
|||
|
cocaine )
|
|||
|
Striker: How are the passengers doing?
|
|||
|
Rumack : I won't deceive you Mr. Striker . . . we're running out
|
|||
|
of time.
|
|||
|
Striker: Surely there must be something you can do.
|
|||
|
Rumack : I'm doing everything I can and stop calling me Shirley.
|
|||
|
Nun : R-E-S-P-E-C-T find out what it means to me . . . Sock
|
|||
|
it to me, sock it to me, sock it to me . . . A little
|
|||
|
respect ( passenger vomits as she sings ) Just a little
|
|||
|
bit . . .
|
|||
|
Attndnt: Booo-hooo ( she crys )
|
|||
|
Rumack : Randy, are you alright?
|
|||
|
Attndnt: Oh, Dr. Rumack, I'm scared. I've never been so scared.
|
|||
|
And besides, I'm 26 and I'm not married.
|
|||
|
Rumack : We're going to make it, you've got to believe that.
|
|||
|
Woman3 : Dr. Rumack, do you have any idea when we'll be landing?
|
|||
|
Rumack : Pretty soon, how are you bearing up?
|
|||
|
Woman3 : Well, to be honest, I've never been so scared. But, at
|
|||
|
least I have a husband. ( Randy sobs harder )
|
|||
|
Voice : Stay in formation, target's just ahead. Target should
|
|||
|
be clear if you go in low enough. You'll have to decide
|
|||
|
You'll have to decide...
|
|||
|
Striker: oh rats! we lost number 4.
|
|||
|
Elaine : What happened Ted, what went wrong?
|
|||
|
Striker: The oil pressure, I forgot to check the oil pressure.
|
|||
|
When Kramer hears about this, the shit's gonna hit
|
|||
|
the fan ( We see shit hitting a fan )
|
|||
|
Kramer : Watch that oil temperature, what the hell's he doing up
|
|||
|
there? Striker, that plane can't land itself, it
|
|||
|
takes a pilot that can handle pressure.
|
|||
|
MCrosky: Ease off Rex, he hasn't flown for years, its not his
|
|||
|
fault. It could happen to any pilot.
|
|||
|
Johnny : It happened to Barbara Stanwick.
|
|||
|
MCrosky: Don't push him too hard, give him a break. You gotta
|
|||
|
remember who you're dealing with.
|
|||
|
Johnny : Nick, Leaf, Jerrod, there's a fire in the barn.
|
|||
|
Striker: He's right, I can't take the pressure. I was crazy to
|
|||
|
think I could land this plane.
|
|||
|
Elaine : Ted, you're the only hope.
|
|||
|
Striker: I don't care. ( Plane starts to nosedive again ) I don't
|
|||
|
have what it takes. They'd be better off with someone
|
|||
|
who'd never flown before.
|
|||
|
MCrosky: Bad news, the fog is getting thicker.
|
|||
|
Johnny : And Leon's getting laaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaarrrrrrrrrger.
|
|||
|
Striker: I know what you're going to say, so save your breath.
|
|||
|
Rumack : Well, I don't have anything to say, you've done the
|
|||
|
best you could. You really have, the best you could.
|
|||
|
You can't expect to win em all. But, I want to tell
|
|||
|
you something I've kept to myself through these years.
|
|||
|
I was in the war myself, medical corps. I was on late
|
|||
|
duty one night when they brought in a badly wounded
|
|||
|
pilot from one of the raids. He could barely talk.
|
|||
|
He looked at me and said " The odds were against
|
|||
|
us up there, but we went in anyway, I'm glad Captain
|
|||
|
made the right decision. The pilot's name was George
|
|||
|
Zip.
|
|||
|
Striker: George Zip said that?
|
|||
|
Rumack : The last thing he said to me, doc, he said, "Sometime
|
|||
|
when the crew is up against it, the breaks are beating
|
|||
|
the boys, tell them to get out there and give it all
|
|||
|
they got and win just one for the Zipper. I don't
|
|||
|
know where I'll be then doc, he said, but I won't smell
|
|||
|
too good, that's for sure.
|
|||
|
Striker: Excuse me doc, I got a plane to land.
|
|||
|
Kramer : Alright Striker, you'd better stay up there for a bit,
|
|||
|
as soon as the fog lifts, we'll bring you in.
|
|||
|
Striker: I'll take it Elaine. Listen to me Kramer, Dr. Rumack
|
|||
|
says the sick people are in critical condition. And
|
|||
|
every minute counts. We've got to land now.
|
|||
|
Kramer : Don't be a fool Striker, you know what a landing like
|
|||
|
this means, you more than anybody. I'm ordering you
|
|||
|
to stay up there.
|
|||
|
Striker: NO DICE CHICAGO. I'm giving the orders and we're
|
|||
|
coming in. I guess the foot's on the other hand now,
|
|||
|
isn't it Kramer?
|
|||
|
Kramer : He'll never make it in this soup, not one chance in a
|
|||
|
million.
|
|||
|
MCrosky: I know, I know, but its his ship now, his command, he's
|
|||
|
in charge, he's the boss, head man, top dog, big cheese,
|
|||
|
Towergy: Captain, look at this!
|
|||
|
MCrosky: Passengers certain to die!
|
|||
|
Kramer : Airline negligent.
|
|||
|
Johnny : There's a sale at Penny's!
|
|||
|
MCrosky: Alright, I'll need 3 men up in the tower. You Newbower,
|
|||
|
you Maceias. . .
|
|||
|
Johnny : Me John! Big tree.
|
|||
|
Kramer : Standby, Striker. We're going to the tower, good luck.
|
|||
|
Johnny : The tower, the tower . . . Repunzle, Repunzle . . .
|
|||
|
Woman4 : Stewardess, how soon so we land?
|
|||
|
Attndnt: It won't be long now, try not to worry.
|
|||
|
Towergy: We're all ready sir, this is Captain McCrosky, Captain
|
|||
|
Roberts, Captain Kramer, Captain Kolosomo, Captain
|
|||
|
Henshaw this is Captain Gatz, Captain Kramer, Captain
|
|||
|
Gatz, Captain Henshaw, Captain Roberts.
|
|||
|
MCrosky: Alright Kolosomo, you work the relay, Roberts, check all
|
|||
|
air traffic within five miles, get that finger out of
|
|||
|
your ear, you don't know where that finger's been ( guy
|
|||
|
smells his finger ) Got a cigarette Nels? Your husband
|
|||
|
and the others are alive, but unconscious.
|
|||
|
Johnny : Just like Gerald Ford.
|
|||
|
MCrosky: Now, there's a chance we can save them, if Striker can
|
|||
|
get that plane down in time.
|
|||
|
MSOever: That isn't much of a chance, is it?
|
|||
|
MCrosky: I don't know, I don't know, but we're doing everything
|
|||
|
we can, now excuse me huh?
|
|||
|
Johnny : Where did you get that dress? Its aweful . . . and
|
|||
|
those shoes, and that coat, geeeeeeeeeeeeeezzzzzzzz.
|
|||
|
( Tower Guys Playing Atari basketball on radar screen )
|
|||
|
Towergy: 8 miles. Looks like their heading 0-4-4.
|
|||
|
Elaine : We are now at 2000 feet beginning our decent.
|
|||
|
Kramer : Steve, I want every light you can get poured onto
|
|||
|
that field. ( A dump truck dumps table lamps onto the
|
|||
|
runway )
|
|||
|
Towergy: Tower to all emergency vehicles, runway is 9er.
|
|||
|
Airport vehicles take stations 1 and 2. Civilian
|
|||
|
equipment number 3. Air Force positions number 4
|
|||
|
and 5. All ambulances go to number 3. Air
|
|||
|
Israel, please clear the runway ( Plane is shown
|
|||
|
wearing a beard, hat, tallis, and yarmulke. )
|
|||
|
Attendnt:In a moment, we'll ask you to assume crash positions.
|
|||
|
your life jackets are located under your seat. Place
|
|||
|
the jacket over your head. And when I give the word,
|
|||
|
pull the cord on the right side flap. Your seat
|
|||
|
cushions are also equipped with a flotation device.
|
|||
|
Radio : WZAZ in Chicago, where disco lives forever ( plane
|
|||
|
knocks down station's transmitter )
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
Kramer : Watch your altitude Striker, you're too erratic. You
|
|||
|
can't come straight in. You've got enough fuel left
|
|||
|
for two hours of flying.
|
|||
|
Striker: I'll take it Elaine. Listen to me Kramer! We have
|
|||
|
people up here who will die in less than an hour
|
|||
|
let alone two. I may bend your precious airplane,
|
|||
|
but I'll get it down. I'm putting the landing gear
|
|||
|
down now.
|
|||
|
Attndnt: Mr. Striker, the passengers are ready.
|
|||
|
Striker: Thank you Randy. You'd better leave sweetheart. You
|
|||
|
might get hurt up here.
|
|||
|
Elaine : Ted,
|
|||
|
Striker: Yes?
|
|||
|
Elaine : I wanted you to know, now . . . I'm very proud.
|
|||
|
Striker: Tell 'em the gear is down and we're ready to land.
|
|||
|
Elaine : The gear is down and we're ready to land.
|
|||
|
Kramer : Alright, he's on final now, put out all runway lights
|
|||
|
except 9er.
|
|||
|
Towergy: Captain, maybe we ought to turn on the search lights
|
|||
|
now.
|
|||
|
MCrosky: No, thats just what they'll be expecting us to do.
|
|||
|
Rumack : I just want to tell you both good luck, we're all
|
|||
|
counting on you.
|
|||
|
Kramer : Alright, now just listen carefully . . . you should
|
|||
|
be able to see the runway at 300 feet. Aim the
|
|||
|
touchdown a third of the way along. There's a slight
|
|||
|
crosswind from the right so be ready for it. Land
|
|||
|
too fast, use your emergency breaks. The red handle's
|
|||
|
right in front of you. If that doesn't stop you . . .
|
|||
|
( long pause ) . . . if that doesn't stop you cut the
|
|||
|
four ignition switches over the co-pilot's head.
|
|||
|
Do you see us now? You should be able to see the field
|
|||
|
now. ( Dog barks )
|
|||
|
MCrosky: It sure is quiet out there. . .
|
|||
|
Kramer : Yeah, too quiet.
|
|||
|
MCrosky: Looks like I picked the wrong week to quit sniffing
|
|||
|
glue. ( inhales some glue and falls over)
|
|||
|
Striker: There it is.
|
|||
|
Kramer : There he is. Striker, you're coming in too fast . . .
|
|||
|
Striker: I know, I know.
|
|||
|
Elaine : He knows, he knows.
|
|||
|
Airdude: Getting below 700 now, still going down. 675, 650, 625,
|
|||
|
he's holding. . .no, no he's down, he's down.
|
|||
|
Kramer : Sound your alarm bell, now.
|
|||
|
Attndnt: Alright now everybody, get in crash positions ( The
|
|||
|
passengers arrange themselves as if they just crash-
|
|||
|
ed. )
|
|||
|
Kramer : Put down 30 degrees of flap. Striker now listen to me
|
|||
|
Remember your breaks and switches, get ready to fly it
|
|||
|
out . . .
|
|||
|
Airdude: He's all over the place, 900 feet, up to 1300 feet . . .
|
|||
|
what an asshole.
|
|||
|
Kramer : More mast rudder, put down more flap . . .
|
|||
|
Johnny : ( Unplugs runway lights ) Just kidding.
|
|||
|
Kramer : Striker, lift your nose, straighten your wings. You're
|
|||
|
coming in too fast, watch your speed.
|
|||
|
MCrosky: He's coming right at us . . . ( jumps through a window )
|
|||
|
Kramer : You're coming in too hot. Ease up on the throttle.
|
|||
|
Watch for that crosswind. Aim for the numbers, you'll
|
|||
|
have to dip your left wing. You're drifting, keep your
|
|||
|
eyes on the far end of the runway. You're too low
|
|||
|
damnit! Watch your stall speed. Ease her down, down.
|
|||
|
The break . . . pull the red handle.
|
|||
|
Rumack : I just want to tell you both good luck, we're all
|
|||
|
counting on you.
|
|||
|
Voice2 : Flight 2-0-9 now arriving gate 8- gate 9, gate 10
|
|||
|
Kramer : Push a button.
|
|||
|
Voice2 : Gate 13, gate 14, gate 15 . . .
|
|||
|
Johnny : Auntie Em, Uncle Henry, toto . . . its a twister,
|
|||
|
its a twister
|
|||
|
Voice : Gate 23, 24, 25 . . .
|
|||
|
( Plane lands safely )
|
|||
|
Rumack : I just want to tell you both-- good luck, we're all
|
|||
|
counting on you.
|
|||
|
Kramer : Striker, Striker, you alright?
|
|||
|
Striker: Yeah, we're okay.
|
|||
|
Kramer : Ted that was probably the worst landing in the history
|
|||
|
of this airport, but some of us here, particularly me
|
|||
|
would like to buy you a drink and shake your hand . .
|
|||
|
and Ted I just want you to know that when the going
|
|||
|
got rough . . .
|
|||
|
Attndnt: Okay alright, have a nice day . . .have a nice day,
|
|||
|
thank you for flying TransAmerican
|
|||
|
Kramer : Lonliness, thats the bottom line. I was never happy
|
|||
|
as a child . . . Christmas Ted, what does that mean
|
|||
|
to you? It was living hell. Do you know what its
|
|||
|
like falling in the mud and getting kicked, in the head.
|
|||
|
With an iron boot? Of course you don't, no one does,
|
|||
|
that never happens. Sorry Ted, that's a dumb question.
|
|||
|
Attndnt: Have a nice day.
|
|||
|
Kramer : Municipal bonds Ted, I'm talking double A rating. . .
|
|||
|
the best investment in America.
|
|||
|
( Ted and Elaine go off into the sunset and Otto and his
|
|||
|
inflatable friend Ottoette fly the plane off )
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
THE END!!!!!
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
|