Stuck

Synopsis: Brandi is a hard-partying, overworked, nursing assistant desperate for a promotion at the retirement home where she works. After a night of drug-binging and partying, she accidentally hits a certain Thomas Bardo a deadbeat and recently evicted man who gets stuck in the windshield of her car. Not wanting to call for help since she is driving under the influence, Brandi, chooses not to get Thomas medical help and instead drives home and leaves him clinging to his life in the windshield of her car. While Brandi frantically tries to decide what she is going to do, Thomas, tries to free himself knowing his time is running out.
Genre: Crime, Drama, Thriller
Director(s): Stuart Gordon
Production: ThinkFilm
  2 wins & 4 nominations.
 
IMDB:
6.5
Metacritic:
61
Rotten Tomatoes:
72%
R
Year:
2007
85 min
267 Views


Brandi!

- He did it again.

- He did?

I tried helping,

but he keeps asking for you.

- Yeah, he does that.

I want Brandi!

Brandi!

I'm here, Mr. Binckley.

I'm here.

Have we been bad again?

All right. You know what to do.

Oh, Mr. Binckley!

- I want Brandi!

- I'm right here, Mr. Binckley.

I'm Brandi. You know I'm Brandi.

I'm right here.

- Mr. Binckley's all cleaned up?

- Yes, he's fine.

We're gonna have to talk to his family.

He is really becoming chronic.

No, you don't have to do that.

I'm more than happy to take care of him.

I know you are, Brandi,

but you may not have much time

to be spending on cases

like Mr. Binckley anymore.

What do you mean, Mrs. Petersen?

I'm considering making you

the new NA Captain.

- The captain of the NAs?

- Yes.

- Would you be interested?

- Yes. Very much.

I've watched you with the residents

and with the other nursing assistants

and I like what I see.

Of course, this is not an official offer,

but I wanted you to be aware

you are high on my list of possible captains.

Thank you, Mrs. Petersen.

I'll really try to do my best.

I know you will.

Then I can count on you

coming in tomorrow?

- Uh, Saturday?

- I know what day it is, Brandi.

Yes, of course, I know you do,

but I came in last Saturday.

Oh, I see.

But, no, no, no. I can come in.

It's fine. It's no problem.

Good, that's what I'm looking for.

Now, don't let me keep you.

Thank you, Mrs. Petersen.

Thank you a lot.

I'm just doing my job.

And I'm just asking for another week.

A couple of days even?

This ain't a charity ward.

Just another day.

I've got a job interview.

You vacate or I call the cops.

Your choice.

My choice?

What are you doing?

Making my choice.

Uh-uh. You don't take anything.

What?

You pay or your stuff stays.

Listen, I've got a job interview.

Can't I at least get my good clothes?

All right, all right, go ahead.

I'll wait.

- You'll wait?

- I'll wait.

I'll be right back.

Hey!

What the hell are you two doing?

Yeah, well, shove it!

I don't need it, all right?

F***ing a**hole!

Shut your mouth.

Get back in your room

or I'm calling the cops.

- All right, that's it. You're out of here.

Come on.

What the hell have I got

to put up with this sh*t for?

F***ing a**hole!

Get in here right away.

Yeah, they're on the third floor.

What the f*** are you doing?

Hey! Hey!

Get back here, you little f***er!

Get back here!

F***ing little bastard.

Stop. Stop, you little f***er!

Christ!

F*** it.

Please, spare change?

Jesus!

Why don't you watch

where the f*** you're going, you a**hole?

Hi.

Sorry about this. Couldn't get my suitcase

and get here on time.

I'm Thomas Bardo.

I have a 1:
00 appointment.

Take a seat. Keep all that on your person.

A seat?

- But I have an appointment.

- Take a seat.

But I have a 1:
00 appointment

and it's 1:
00 now. I was almost late.

Sir, I don't want to have to tell you again.

Take a seat.

- But I have...

- Sir?

All right, thank you. I'll take a seat.

Thank you.

Keep all that on your person.

I will, of course. Thank you.

Bradeau. Thomas Bradeau?

Bardo. Thomas Bardo.

This way.

Take a seat.

Hi, I'm Thomas Bardo.

Sorry about the clothes.

And how do you spell your name?

B- A-R-D-O.

Yeah, you'll probably see

that I was a project manager.

Very challenging job,

but my company decided to downsize

just before my benefits kicked in.

You know how that is.

Then the unemployment ran out.

I thought I might have

better luck in the city...

but... You know how that goes.

You know,

I can't seem to find you in the computer.

Oh?

All right, you take that, fill it out,

and mail it in.

I've already filled this out.

Well, you can't be in the computer

until you fill it out and mail it in.

But I've already mailed this in.

That's how I got the appointment.

Well, you can't have an appointment

until you're in the computer.

But I have an appointment,

it was at 1:
00,

and I've been waiting

for three and a half hours.

But you're not in the computer.

- But...

- You're not in the computer.

So you fill out the 976,

you mail it in to me

and I will make sure

you get an appointment.

Look, Mr. Lieber, this hasn't been

a good day for me, you know.

Can't you just take my word that

I've already sent this in or put me in now...

Sir, look, if you're willing

to follow procedures, we can work with you.

If not...

It's your choice.

Well, I guess I'd better fill this out, huh?

That's the procedure.

Hey, girl.

Hey.

- What are you so happy about?

- Happy?

Yeah, you look like the cat

that got the canary.

I got some possible good news.

Oh, yeah? What?

I could use some right about now.

- I don't want to say.

- Why not?

I don't want to jinx it.

- Jinx it?

- Yeah.

I'll let you know.

Whatever, girl.

You going to HighLow tonight?

- Yeah, of course.

- That's what I'm talking about. T.G.I.F.

- Except I've got to work tomorrow.

- You do?

- Yeah.

- Why?

Petersen needed someone.

Oh, my God. Christ, girl,

you're gonna make us all look bad.

You should just tell Petersen that she needs

to get her fat ass in here and she needs...

Oh, my...

- See you tomorrow, then?

- Yes. Yes.

And, um, Tanya?

I will be coming in on Saturday.

Oh! Um...

Are you needing anyone to work tomorrow?

As a matter of fact, I do.

- Should I put you down for tomorrow?

- Sure.

Fine. We'll see you both tomorrow, then.

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John Strysik

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Submitted on August 05, 2018

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