The Coca-Cola Kid Page #3

Synopsis: An eccentric marketing guru visits a Coca-Cola subsidiary in Australia to try and increase market penetration. He finds zero penetration in a valley owned by an old man who makes his own soft drinks, and visits the valley to see why. After "the Kid's" persistence is tested he's given a tour of the man's plant, and they begin talking of a joint venture. Things get more complicated when the Coca-Cola man begins falling in love with his temporary secretary, who seems to have connections to the valley.
Genre: Comedy, Drama
Director(s): Dusan Makavejev
Production: Cinecom Pictures
  8 nominations.
 
IMDB:
6.0
Rotten Tomatoes:
44%
R
Year:
1985
98 min
527 Views


end up on my office desk,

please.

She'll be right, mate.

-Thank you.

-She's right, China.

-Say what?

-Anytime.

Frank, have you seen

the projectionist?

The guy is wearing

a f***ing Pepsi t-shirt.

l wouldn't worry about it.

He's just having us on.

lt's Australian humor.

lt's product disloyalty

is what it is, Frank.

Come off it, Becker.

l mean, look at it this way.

There's probably

a guy over at Pepsi...

wearing one of our t-shirts.

And he called me China.

Now why in the hell

would he call me China?

l don't know.

Maybe it's your squinty eyes.

l didn't expect

to find anything like this...

on the floor in the office.

l'm sorry.

l was feeding the fish.

l don't want to see anything

like that again, miss.

Terri. The name's Terri.

Yes, ma'am,

l know what your name is.

Speaking of the significance

of personal disorder...

J.F.K.--

John Fitzgerald Kennedy--

he used to comb his hair

fifteen minutes...

before leaving Air Force One.

His aides were,

of course, complaining.

And what did he say?

He said,

''lt is not Jack Kennedy...

''that's going

to walk off this plane...

''but the United States

of America.''

Let's call it a day, shall we?

l'll see you in the morning.

Excuse me, sir, is there

anything l can do for you?

Excuse me, sir.

-Where's my alimony?

-Kim !

You shouldn't have come here.

Wait a minute.

Where's the 227 bucks

for our daughter?

Look, l'm telling you,

just get out of here.

You know l still love you.

Hello, security.

Why isn't anybody there?

Thank you, security.

Who is this?

Cleaning lady!

Kim !

Get off!

Thank you, cleaning lady.

Excuse me, sir, l hate

mixing into family affairs...

but l recommend

you start behaving right now.

What are you, her new protector?

That's a nice tie, eh?

Please, stop.

God damn!

l only came here for my alimony!

Security!

OK. You sit real still.

Security!

Have you got him?

All right. Take him.

Take him. He's yours.

Yeah. Terri,

call the police, please.

l still want a family,

you know.

Excuse me, miss.

What are you doing?

What does it look like?

lt looks like you're making

photocopies of your face.

That's what l'm doing.

Yes, ma'am. No.

What l meant was...

what are you doing

in this office?

l come here all the time.

l'm DMZ.

That's what my parents call me.

lt means demilitarized zone.

When they throw things

at each other...

l'm off-limits.

Come here.

You have a seat right there.

-What's your name?

-Rebecca?

You can call me

the Coca-Cola Kid.

Rebecca!

OK?

-Look, l--

-Hi, Mommy.

l'm really sorry.

Look. Sorry.

That was Kim, my ex-husband.

He's very political...

and he's dedicated

to his beliefs.

You see, he makes his own vodka.

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Frank Moorhouse

Frank Moorhouse (born 21 December 1938) is an Australian writer. He has won major Australian national prizes for the short story, the novel, the essay, and for script writing. His work has been published in the United Kingdom, France and the United States and also translated into German, Spanish, Chinese, Japanese, Serbian, and Swedish. Moorhouse is perhaps best known for winning the 2001 Miles Franklin Literary Award for his novel, Dark Palace; which together with Grand Days and Cold Light, the "Edith Trilogy" is a fictional account of the League of Nations, which trace the strange, convoluted life of a young woman who enters the world of diplomacy in the 1920s through to her involvement in the newly formed International Atomic Energy Agency after World War II. more…

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Submitted on August 05, 2018

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