I Love Trouble Page #2

Synopsis: Veteran reporter Peter Brackett is enjoying new found fame after his book, "White Lies" is published. When he is asked by his newspaper "The Chicago Chronicle" to report on a train crash, he notices new reporter Sabrina Peterson. Brackett's complacency gets rudely shocked by Peterson's report for the rival "Chicago Globe." What follows next is a mad race between the reporters who then cook up possible events that lead up to the crash. After an initial spate of mad reporting, both settle down to get the facts straight, which leads them to uncover opposing information. When each gets setup to be killed at the same place, they escape, and then agree to work together. While they initially do not trust one another, they eventually come to work together to uncover the truth behind the train crash.
Director(s): Charles Shyer
Production: Buena Vista
 
IMDB:
5.2
Rotten Tomatoes:
20%
PG
Year:
1994
123 min
364 Views


who last serviced the train?

That information is not

available at this time.

- Then could you tell us...

- Yes, Cynthia.

First day on the job?

- No, it's not my first day on the job.

- Huh? Second?

Look, all I'm tryin' to say is that

if you'd been in town any longer...

I'm sure we would've met.

And had I seen you,

we would've.

My name's Brackett. I work for the

Chronicle. Where're you from, Peterson?

Look, I realize every

cub reporter in a skirt...

must go ga-ga at the great

Peter Brackett approaching them...

but I can't believe you're trying to hit

on me while I'm covering a story.

So let me set you straight. You have zero

chance of scoring here. Trust me. Move on.

I'm sorry. Where'd you say

you're from? Bitchville?

All right,

last question, please.

Yes, was there a data recorder

on the train? And if so...

when will that tape

be made available?

Hang in there, Peterson.

Yes, there is a data recorder

on the train.

Now, when it's gonna be available,

I can't say.

How long before

the line will be open?

Our inspectors are here now.

We'll have that for you shortly.

- Found him.

- All right, thank you, folks.

That's it. Thank you.

- Ray Boggs?

- Uh, yes, sir.

Uh, let's talk about what happened

tonight, Ray. Is this your wife?

Uh, yes, yes. Yes it is.

Well, uh, would you mind waiting here,

Mrs. Boggs?

- We won't be long.

- Sure, I'll wait.

Thank you.

Sorry to bother you,

but I think I've got a scoop.

Hey, bother me!

I can use it.

Come in. Tell me

what have you got?

A name. Ray Boggs.

Midrail didn't want to say who was

responsible for checking the coupling...

so I followed a couple of

Midrail guys back to the office.

And there he was, Mr. Coupling himself,

waiting in the parking lot.

They whisked him upstairs, but they

left his wife there for the taking.

She told me her husband's name,

but then she clammed up on me.

There was something about the way

she clammed up

made me think

she had something more to say.

By the way, Peter Brackett

was out there tonight.

- You're kidding!

- Don't you worry.

I own this story. Besides,

e little competition's healthy.

Sabrina.

Peter Brackett

is not competition.

No, I was talking about me.

The young groom returned to the last oar

of train 417 with champagne in hand...

and saw his bride

for the last time. Period.

Now quote:
Amy's car was loose.

Period. It was like flyin'.

Apostrophe after the Comma.

And then it was just gone.

Period. End quote. End story.

Huh? Yeah, I know it's thin, but Midrail

isn't talkin', so everyone's screwed.

Yes! Everyone!

Yes, I'm sure.

Jesus! Now I remember

why I became a columnist.

Trust me. No one's gonna get anything else

Rate this script:5.0 / 1 vote

Nancy Meyers

Nancy Jane Meyers (born December 8, 1949) is an American film director, producer and screenwriter. She is the writer, producer and director of several big-screen successes, including The Parent Trap (1998), What Women Want (2000), Something's Gotta Give (2003), The Holiday (2006), It's Complicated (2009) and The Intern (2015). more…

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Submitted on August 05, 2018

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