Perfect Page #6

Synopsis: A female aerobics instructor meets a male reporter doing a story on health clubs, but it isn't love at first sight.
Genre: Drama, Romance
Director(s): James Bridges
Production: Sony Pictures Home Entertainment
  1 win & 4 nominations.
 
IMDB:
4.3
Metacritic:
46
Rotten Tomatoes:
19%
R
Year:
1985
115 min
307 Views


than institutions

like the Sports Connection?

Little capitals of Emersonian America

scattered from sea to shining sea.

You are so hot.

I'm glad we had this off-the-record lunch.

I was real suspicious of the kind of story

you were going to write.

If you want to know

about the Sports Connection...

a real writer would work out. Join.

- You ever taken an aerobic class?

- No.

I've got one starting soon.

You should take one of mine.

I should, but I can't, I don't have the time.

I've another appointment this afternoon.

I have to finish up a story

before I can concentrate on this one.

- What's the other story?

- Joseph McKenzie.

You do important stuff, too?

- Will you be here later?

- Nope. I'm on the road.

What do you mean, on the road?

I teach class at the

Beverly Hills Sports Connection, tonight.

- Coming in?

- No, I really don't have the time.

I'll make a deal with you, though.

I would gladly take one of your aerobic

classes if you'd let me interview you.

I was really beginning to like you, too.

Notes on lunch.

We talked about baby-boom generation,

great physical awakening...

Emersonian America.

Father dies fat at 40.

Interesting girl.

She's smart, but I've got to be smarter.

McKenzie and I go way back.

I met him when I was in New York,

and I was stripping, even then.

Right, but in a little classier club.

I didn't know who he was

and he walks into the club one night...

and he puts a $1,000 bill in my G-string.

- Are you kidding? Really?

- We had a lot of fun.

- He's really a great guy.

- Sounds it.

I'll tell you something,

if you promise not to tell.

- Okay.

- He bought this house for me.

- Really?

- Yes.

- Well, do you still talk to him?

- Joe and I talk all the time.

- Shotsy?

- My God, my husband's home.

Eddie?

- Honey, this is Adam Lawrence.

- Hi.

He's a reporter for Rolling Stone,

and he's doing a piece on Joe McKenzie.

- Get out of here.

- I wanted to ask your wife a few questions.

- You leave her out of this.

- Eddie, I invited him.

I told him he could come.

He says that nobody has anything nice

to say about Joe, and I want to help.

You're not saying anything to anybody.

I don't want her name mentioned

in any article, understand?

Now get out of here.

Knees up!

Jumping jacks!

See you next week.

- I'll see you guys later. I'm late.

- Great class. Thanks.

'Bye.

You did good.

- See you later.

- Hi.

- What are you doing here?

- I just thought I'd come by...

and see if you needed someone

to help charge your battery.

- I have a confession to make.

- A confession? Yeah?

What kind of confession?

On my way to work, I went to the library

and pulled some back issues...

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Aaron Latham

Aaron Latham (born October 3, 1943) is an American journalist who wrote the article that inspired the movie Urban Cowboy and co-wrote its script with director James Bridges. He also co-wrote the book for the short-lived 2003 Broadway musical version. Latham is a regular contributor to such publications as Rolling Stone, Esquire, Talk, and The New York Times. Latham has written a few novels and co-wrote the screenplays Perfect, also with Bridges, another film inspired by his articles, and The Program. more…

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Submitted on August 05, 2018

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