Beethoven's Big Break Page #3
- PG
- Year:
- 2008
- 101 min
- 359 Views
Okay, there's your bed.
Good night.
with all these creepy animals?
Creepy animals?
They're all
very professional.
They're gonna be fast friends. Let's go.
No, no, no.
You stay right there.
This is your bed.
You're hanging out
with these guys
for the night, okay?
Night, Beethoven.
Bye, creepy animals.
(SQUAWKING)
(CHIRPING)
(MEOWS)
(BARKING)
(QUACKING)
(CHITTERING)
(GROANING)
(BANGING)
(GASPS)
(EDDIE EXCLAIMS)
(CHUCKLING)
(BARKING)
WOMAN:
Hey,keep that dog quiet!
TICK:
Frizzy, my poorstressed-out little movie star.
You got your appetite back.
(LAUGHING)
Yeah. Yeah.
What are you laughing at?
She's eating a sandwich,
like a person.
Is that my sandwich?
Bad dog. Bad dog.
(DOOR OPENING)
TICK:
It's him.Idiots.
Hey, boss. I didn't see
you there. How's it going?
Hey, boss.
Do you have the ransom?
No, I don't have the ransom.
Would anyone like to ask me
why I don't have the ransom?
Why don't you
have the ransom?
Because they didn't pay it!
(ANIMALS CHATTERING)
I mean, why would they pay it
when they have
not shot one frame
of film with Frizzy,
the bichon fris?
(BARKING)
Clearly, you have to wait for the
dog to be important to the movie,
preferably a star, before you kidnap
the dog and hold it for ransom.
Otherwise, it's iust a dog.
Right.
Wait a minute.
This was your plan.
Didn't you set the schedule?
That's a lie.
It was his idea.
What?
Anyway, I do have a plan,
one that will work.
Okay.
We wait.
We wait 10 days,
10 shooting days,
and then we dognap
the new dog.
Then they have to pay.
They think
they can outsmart me,
Sal Demarco, the greatest animal
trainer in the history of Hollywood,
the man who taught
a chicken to fly
and a cat to come
when it's called.
Well, they can think again.
They can think again!
Wait, chickens don't fly.
Shut up.
EDDIE:
Well, good morning.How did you sleep?
Adorable.
But don't worry. We're
taking you to a nice new home,
and you can sleep
all you want there.
Come on.
All right, come on, doggy.
Let's go. Inside.
Hey. No. Hey.
Doggy, doggy, doggy. Doggy!
Come on. In the truck.
(GRUNTING)
No, no. Come back.
Come on. Doggy!
It's Beethoven.
I'm sorry. Beethoven.
Come on. Let's go.
Come on.
I think he should
ride up front with us.
Us?
Well, if you're
taking my new best friend
to the pound,
I think I get to go.
Okay.
Fine. Fine.
You can say goodbye.
I think he should
ride up front.
Up front? Never.
Animals ride in the back.
(SIGHS)
Stay here. I'm gonna go get
Pete. I'll be right back.
Okay.
I mean it.
Stay right here in the truck.
(DOGS BARKING)
I don't get it.
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