That Old Feeling Page #5

Synopsis: Lily and Dan are a couple who have been divorced for years. When their daughter, Molly gets married she invites them. At the reception, Lily and Dan bicker loudly so Molly asks them to leave. It's while they are alone that their banter turns into passion and they get it on. Later while Molly is having her wedding night she discovers her parents together and freaks out. The next day they run off and their partners are wondering where they are. Molly decides to try and find them and she enlists a paparazzi who's been following her mother to help find them.
Genre: Comedy, Romance
Director(s): Carl Reiner
Production: MCA Universal Home Video
  2 nominations.
 
IMDB:
6.1
Rotten Tomatoes:
43%
PG-13
Year:
1997
105 min
232 Views


I'll get roasted by the press.

I hope they kill each other.

Are you all right? Oh, yeah!

Yeah! Oh, yeah! Oh!

Oh! Oh!

Call me irresponsible

Call me unreliable

Go on and throw in

undependable

Too

Well, do my foolish alibis

Come on. Admit it.

Isn't it great not having

that penned up anymore?

Bore you

You poor thing.

Are you all right?

You don't even

have to talk about it.

I know what it must have been like trapped

out there with that wicked tongue.

I hope you gave it right back

to her as good as she gave it.

Oh, I know I did.

May we have your attention,

please?

The bride's parents?

Where are the bride's parents?

Ah, the lovely mother

and the handsome dad.

Why don't you two little lovebirds

show us what it's all about?

I thought you told them

not to do this.

I thought you did. No!

Go ahead. I want you to.

Oh, God, Keith!

Can you believe it?

How are you? Well, I'm... I'm

just completely horrified.

How are you? I'm very upset.

Why the hell did we do that?

Why else? Alcohol.

I guess it was

just some old itch...

lurking around down there

in some sick hidden place.

It just sort of, uh, popped up.

That's not funny.

We just committed adultery.

I know what we committed.

I am as upset about it

as you are.

Well, I don't think

anyone suspects.

Not with us. Are you kidding?

It's unthinkable.

Look at them over there.

Alan thinks I've made some kind

of psychological breakthrough.

- Look.

- And now the groom's parents.

We got away with it.

So what do you say we just...

get through this dance,

go home,

forget that it ever happened?

Good idea.

It was good though, wasn't it?

I mean, wasn't it?

- It was good?

- It was very good.

You sure know how to send me

to the chiropractor.

Oh, so you miss me that way?

No comment.

And now the newlyweds.

Look, I don't know what I'm gonna

do when this dance is over.

Oh, God. I feel the same way.

Let's just have one more dance.

No. We can't. They'll know.

This is it then? It has to be.

Well, never ever

in my wildest dreams...

Who the hell knows

anything anyway, right?

Not me.

- Good-bye, Danny.

-

Good-bye, Lilly.

See? You had nothing

to worry about.

Mm-hmm.

I was so proud of you today.

Do we have to bring these quivering

little rats with us everywhere we go?

She didn't mean that.

Yes, I meant it.

Okay, what is it?

Nothing, nothing.

Alan, can we go home now? I think

I know why you're agitated.

What do you mean?

Well, in layman's terms,

it's a rush from finally having

released all that anger toward Dan.

Do you remember we talked

about psychological mastery?

I know you thought I was

blathering on at the time.

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Leslie Dixon

Leslie Dixon is an American screenwriter and film producer. She began her career as an original screenwriter, writing films such as 1987's Outrageous Fortune and Overboard. She then moved into adaptations and re-writes, developing the screenplays for: Mrs. Doubtfire, The Thomas Crown Affair, Pay It Forward, and Hairspray. She has also produced a variety of films, and the television series Limitless. more…

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Submitted on August 05, 2018

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