Everything Must Go Page #4

Synopsis: After Nick is fired from his sales job, mostly because of his penchant for alcohol, he comes home and finds that his wife has kicked him and all of his stuff out of the house and onto the front lawn. He is pretty intent on just sitting in his chair, drinking beer, on the lawn. His cop friend, Frank Garcia, thinks he should at least pretend to have a yard sale to make it legal. He slowly starts making friends with a neighborhood kid who needs something to do, and a pregnant wife who has just moved in across the street, and Nick finds himself moving on and selling all his stuff.
Genre: Comedy, Drama
Director(s): Dan Rush
Production: Roadside Attractions
 
IMDB:
6.4
Metacritic:
65
Rotten Tomatoes:
75%
R
Year:
2010
97 min
$2,711,210
Website
1,197 Views


Right. Mount Rushmore.

Grand Canyon.

That's nice.

- Hey, Kenny.

- Hey.

- I'm sorry about yesterday.

- It's cool, man.

How's your penmanship?

Pretty good.

I was thinking,

seeing as you're not doing anything

but riding your bike all day,

you might want to come work for me.

What Kind of work?

Make some signs.

Maybe sell a couple of things.

What are you offering?

Discussing salary and responsibility

upfront, smart, very smart.

I'm thinking 4 bucks an hour, okay?

If I have to leave, you stay here,

watch my stuff, act tough.

I'll feed you, give you bathroom and

cigarette breaks as required by state law.

I don't smoke.

Good. Great. So do we got a deal?

Arizona minimum wage is $7.25.

Okay, $7.25 it is.

What? It's a good deal.

I want to learn to play baseball.

You want me to teach you

how to play baseball?

Yeah, I don't know.

I see all your trophies and stuff on the lawn.

Yeah, I know. That's from high school.

Why do you want to learn to play baseball?

My mom says I need the exercise.

Okay, I could see that.

And my dad played.

Okay.

Now we got a deal?

- Deal.

- Okay.

Start making some signs.

This is the sign area right here.

No, I haven't met the neighbors yet.

Yes, there's grass.

What about these clothes?

Keep.

Put them in that top, left-hand drawer.

What about these?

Yeah, those.

Think I want to hold onto those.

They're actually pretty valuable.

You'd be surprised.

You can put 'em in that same drawer.

I'll know that they're there in case I want to

look at 'em.

So when are you coming?

Well...

Okay. Okay, Well, when will you know?

- Can I help you?

- How much?

I'm sorry, the shoes are not for sale.

They shouldn't be over there, actually.

How much for the chair?

You know, it's not for sale, either.

How much for this?

- You want to buy that?

- How much is it?

50 CENTS.

I'll give you 25 cents.

Yeah, I just can't do that.

Hold on, hold on.

Let's keep it at 50 and let's see.

I'll throw in some floss.

Great. Have a good one.

Rule number eight,

always give 'em a little something extra.

There's your take.

- Can we work on baseball now?

- I'm beat.

Why don't you go hang some more signs

or something and we'll call it a day?

I don't know why I'm hanging signs

if you're not gonna sell anything.

I sold some mouthwash.

Okay.

- Thank you.

- Sure.

- Where do you want this?

- I guess, just...

You can just leave it over there somewhere.

So is this your first time for a yard sale?

Yeah. Yeah, it is, actually.

Watch out for the pros on Saturday.

Theyll try to beat you up on price.

Do you go to a lot of them?

Yeah, they're good for finding old cameras.

Once you get rid of all that stuff,

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Dan Rush

Dan Rush is an American union organizer and former statewide political and special operations director of the United Food and Commercial Workers for cannabis and hemp worker. He is known for being a leader in the United States Labor movement in politics and for cannabis and hemp industry workers, and a civil and motorcycle rights activist. Rush began his career in the union in the 1980s as a senior official responsible for carrying out statewide ballot industry politics and eventually founded the concept of organizing medical cannabis and hemp workers in the United States and Canada. He was later investigated by the FBI for allegedly breaching union discipline in 2015, by influencing unions’ decisions for bribes from cannabis and hemp industry stakeholders. more…

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Submitted on August 05, 2018

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