City Slickers II: The Legend of Curly's Gold Page #5

Synopsis: The second part of City Slickers begins after the death of Curly. It is the 40th birthday of Mitch Robbins and the day begins quite good until he returns home (after a hard day at the radio station) and finds his brother Glen, the black sheep of the family, in his sofa. Nevertheless he is about to have a wonderful birthday-night with his wife when he discovers a treasure map of Curly by chance. Together with Phil (from the first part) and unfortunately with Glen he tries to find the hidden gold of Curly's father in the desert of Arizona instead of attending a meeting in Las Vegas. The adventurous journey reveals many surprises until everything seems to be over when the map gets lost...
Genre: Comedy, Western
Director(s): Paul Weiland
Production: Sony Pictures Home Entertainment
  2 nominations.
 
IMDB:
5.5
Metacritic:
43
Rotten Tomatoes:
18%
PG-13
Year:
1994
116 min
890 Views


and I read there's money buried all over

that's never been found.

I bet this map tells you where it's buried.

Tells you where what's buried?

Phil's grandmother.

What's up? We're really busy.

I'm going to do

a little more research on this...

Grandma.

Wow, this is a big office.

It's not that big.

'"Mitch Robbins, Station Manager.'"

- What is it? I'm a little bit busy.

- Nothing.

That's great you got Phil a job.

That's really nice.

- What's it been, about five months now?

- Yeah.

I called you about six months ago,

and asked if there were any openings...

and you said there wasn't anything.

Then a month goes by...

something opens up, and Phil gets it.

My tough luck, I guess. Or bad timing.

I always try to take care of you.

Take care of me?

Mikey, you're my kid brother,

and you take care of me?

You're my kid brother.

My name is not Mikey.

Send Fredo to do this,

send Fredo to do that.

- I'm smart.

- Stop.

I'm smart, I want respect!

Would you stop with this Godfather stuff!

You want to talk about this? Seriously?

'Cause you have a job for a friend

and not for a brother.

And don't tell me he's special, all right?

I like Phil, but let's face it...

he's a lamb chop short of a mixed grill.

So when you say...

I'll tell you something, and I'll be honest.

I didn't want you to work here

because I can't count on you.

I have tried to help you in the past

and you embarrassed me, frankly.

- When?

- When? The ad agency thing?

Bob Richardson gave you that job

as a personal favor to me.

And you let him down.

Bob Richardson said terrible things

about you behind your back.

I had a fight with him.

I said I don't care who he is,

he can't talk about my brother like that.

And I refused to work there anymore.

He told me you never showed up.

Oh, that Bob Richardson.

That guy. He...

I'll just deal with the fact

that my brother thinks I'm an idiot.

Don't turn this into an opera.

I don't think you're an idiot.

No? Never once in your life

did you ever say you were proud of me.

For what?

Thanks.

Damn it!

Glen, wait a second. Come here.

- Glen, come here.

- Let go of me, you big bully.

Come here! Listen to me. I'm sorry...

but you set me up for that.

You've a right to feel how you feel.

Would you please listen to me?

Friday, I'm going to Las Vegas.

There's a big convention.

Why don't you come with me and Phil?

I'll introduce you,

you'll meet people, make contacts.

Maybe something'll come of it...

if you're really looking for a serious job.

- Okay?

- Hey, Mitch. Come on. I found some...

Grandma.

Can you loan me $10?

And then it just hit me.

West Pac:
Western Pacific Railroad.

I'll bet you that $1,000,000

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Lowell Ganz

Lowell Ganz is an American screenwriter, television writer, and television producer. He is the long-time writing partner of Babaloo Mandel. more…

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Submitted on August 05, 2018

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