The Trotsky Page #2
- youth hostel?
- Stay in a hotel.
- Mais voyons donc!
- Stay in a hotel.
- Well, l can't afford it.
Dad cut me off!
- Completely?
- Yes.
- What a Nazi.
- Don't call your father a Nazi.
- Well, he is a Nazi!
- Don't say that word!
- Whatever, Ma.
You're not even Jewish.
- Hey! Sarah!
- You're proud of yourself?
Teaching your sister to talk that way?
- l didn't say anything!
- You don't have to.
She doesn't talk that way
when you're not around.
She's never said "Nazi."
- l don't want to hear
that word in my house!
an inalienable right
that you, sir,
have neither the authority
nor the wherewithal
to do away with!
- Stop yelling!
he comes home,
he turns my daughter
against me?
- Oh, David!
- Dad.
- l don't have to turn anybody
against you!
- l see.
- They're free to see the face
of oppression!
- The oppression
that pays for school?
- l hate that boarding school.
- Suddenly, you hate the school.
- Suddenly?
- Words have consequences.
l hope you're prepared for that.
- Leon?
- l'm leaving. l'm leaving.
- Can you just wait a minute, please?
He's so upset when you fight!
- Oh, don't defend him!
- Fine.
O... l want you to take this.
- l--l told you!
- lt's not Daddy's!
lt's mine.
You're my only stepson that l love.
nd it's gonna kill me if l think that
you're sleeping in a shelter
with homeless people
peeing on you.
- Homeless people peeing on me?
- Yeah.
- Jesus. Yeah, O.., Ma.
- O...
Oh, t'es fin! T'es fin!
l want you to
do me another favour.
- Mm-hmm?
- l want you to come
on Friday for Shabbat.
- Oh! l...
l--l--l don't want
to eat with that man.
- For me.
Do it for me. Please?
- l'll make all your favourites.
- Shepherd's pie?
- Oui.
Merci, mon chou.
- l love you very much, mom.
e careful.
- Bien sr.
- O..?
- Hmm.
- Thank you very much
for not pissing on me.
- xcuse me, sir.
re you Frank McGovern?
- Yeah.
- Oh, l'm so glad you're here.
- l'm not here. l'm leaving.
l'll be back this afternoon.
- Oh, no, no, no.
Uh, we need to talk now.
Um, unfortunately, neither of us
has any choice in the matter.
lt's fate.
l mean it's...
not just that the conditions
were deplorable,
which they were,
believe you me.
Certain people weren't being
given a full hour for lunch,
let alone any semblance
of a break.
l mean, are we in
the industrial revolution?
of the Reform ill of 1832?
This is all to say
- that each of these ills seem
- union.
- nd so you staged
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"The Trotsky" Scripts.com. STANDS4 LLC, 2024. Web. 7 May 2024. <https://www.scripts.com/script/the_trotsky_22283>.
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