
TONY
“Here’s another story from when I was a kid. I think I was around 10, and I was trying to get laid, believe it or not, and my Mom grabbed my leg when I was on our roof with this girl. You know, I think I told you this one already.”
The word from the street

TONY
“Here’s another story from when I was a kid. I think I was around 10, and I was trying to get laid, believe it or not, and my Mom grabbed my leg when I was on our roof with this girl. You know, I think I told you this one already.”

PHILIP
“We haven’t told a story about when you were a kid for a long time. Can you remember something that happened when you were — I don’t know — ten years old?”
TONY
“Well, I remember looking for my Mom in Riverdale Park. That would have been 1959, I think. She was threatening that she would was going to kill herself after a big argument with my Dad. She even took a pairing knife with her.”
PHILIP
“What happened?”
TONY
“Oh, she came home.”

TONY
“Now isn’t she the sweetest girl you ever met? And also she gives me change most times she comes by, but she also gives me that smile hers too. Boy I’m telling you, if I was 20 years younger, you bet I would take her home, no question. You can’t do better.”

PHILIP
“What are you doing with your sign?”
TONY
“Just brightening it up a bit. It fades after a while.”

TONY
“Thank God that garbage strike is finally over. What a stink. And I know what a stink is, I can tell you.”

TONY
“Hey Phil. How’re doing this morning?”
PHILIP
“I’m tired and I feel like crap.”
TONY
“You’re definitely not alone on that one, if you know what I mean.”