Uncertainty Page #2

Synopsis: A young couple, Kate and Bobby, flip a coin on the Brooklyn bridge to determine the paths their lives take that day, the Fourth of July. The green path takes them to Brooklyn where they spend a quiet day with Kate's family, coming to a better understanding of their status as a couple. The yellow path takes them to Manhattan where they are being chased by a gunman and are in the center of a dangerous crime ring involving large amounts of money. What does the future hold for Kate and Bobby?
 
IMDB:
5.8
Metacritic:
45
Rotten Tomatoes:
50%
Year:
2008
101 min
Website
66 Views


You can work it out with him.

Actually, he's already here.

What?

That's my phone,

do you hear me?

Was that gunfire?

What just happened?

Can you hear me?

Just get out of there.

You're in danger,

do you hear me?

Take the phone

and get out of there.

You're in danger.

Come on!

Do you think he followed us?

No.

It's okay.

He didn't follow us.

It's okay.

You okay?

Bobby, is that man gonna die?

Yeah, he's dead.

It's okay.

It's okay, all right?

Listen.

Listen, look at me.

Look at me, okay?

We're safe here, okay?

We're safe here.

We're safe here.

We're safe, okay?

Just breathe.

Now, we should go and ask

where there's a police station.

There's one in Union Square.

The nearest is in Union Square.

There's one--

okay, we'll go there.

Okay.

Okay.

Don't worry about anything,

okay?

There is a downtown

local train now at Union Square.

Come on, pooch.

Look at this.

You okay? Okay?

We'll go to the police;

we'll tell them what happened.

All right?

I love you.

If this gets weird,

you just tell me.

It's fine.

Trust you and let's see,

we could do this.

Hello.

What took you so long?

Where have you been?

Look what we found.

Hey, Bobby.

Hi, Felix, how are you?

How are you doing?

Good to see you.

Happy July 4th, I guess?

Yeah, happy July 4th.

Hi, papa.

You look relaxed.

Hey, why shouldn't I be?

Why shouldn't you be?

I know.

He's sleeping.

Tip-toe.

Hi, mami.

I miss you.

Look at how thin you are.

I know, you always say that.

Hi, Sylvia.

Hi.

Hi, Bobby.

Those are for me?

For you.

Thank you.

My pleasure.

They're beautiful.

That was your idea?

Yeah.

I knew it.

Very nice, thank you.

I'll put them in a vase.

Who is she?

This is--

We just... just picked her up.

She was trying to cross

Jamaica Boulevard.

We were afraid

she might get hit,

so we picked her up.

But, you know,

is she vaccinated or something?

I mean, it can be a danger, no,

for the children?

Mom, I wouldn't have brought

her here

if I thought she was a danger.

I don't know.

If you want, you know--

Look at all your meat.

Look at all of it.

Well, I-I have your salmon

and your salmon.

Thank you.

Hello, hello!

Emily!

I thought I heard

a Broadway star in the house.

Hi, Emily.

How are you?

Good. How are you?

Good to see you.

You look great.

Thank you, so do you.

Hello, Mr. Bobby.

How are you?

I'm good. How are you?

Good to see you.

Good to see you.

Who do we have here?

This is our new friend.

Yeah?

Yeah.

You got a dog.

Yeah, they found it

in the street.

You know, actually,

maybe it would be a good idea

if you run upstairs and use

the computer in Hector's room

and make some "dog found" signs.

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Scott McGehee

Scott McGehee (born April 20, 1962) is an American film director and screenwriter. He is a Columbia University graduate and did graduate work in the Rhetoric department at UC Berkeley. He was born in California, and currently resides in New York City. He is half of a long-standing writing-directing partnership with filmmaker David Siegel. Neither attended film school. McGehee is openly gay.He was a member of the US Dramatic Jury at the 2009 Sundance Film Festival. more…

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Submitted on August 05, 2018

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