Ted quotes
are most
definitely not for the easily offended. They are rude, crude and vulgar
but most definitely full of laugh out loud moments. The
story centers on a grown man whose childhood wish that his teddy bear
would come to life comes true and refuses to leave his side ever since.
As many reviewers have already pointed out this is very much in-line
with the kind of humor Family Guy delivers with the relationship
between Mark Wahlberg's character and Ted being very similar to the
relationship between Peter and Brian on Family Guy. The script is
hilarious and full of politically incorrect gags, this is not a comedy
movie recommended for anyone turned off by taboo subjects, you have
been fully warned! Summed up Ted
quotes are foul mouthed,
silly, utterly predictable, totally inconsequential but funny as hell!
It feels devilishly wrong but at the same time gut-bustingly hilarious.
These are some of the quotes taken from the movie; note that this is
NOT the script!
Directed
by: Seth MacFarlane
Written by:
Seth MacFarlane (story & screenplay)
Alec Sulkin (screenplay)
Wellesley Wild (screenplay) Starring: Mark Wahlberg
- John Bennett
Mila Kunis - Lori Collins
Seth MacFarlane - Ted (voice)
Joel McHale - Rex
Giovanni Ribisi - Donny
Patrick Warburton - Guy
Matt Walsh - Thomas
Jessica Barth - Tami-Lynn
Aedin Mincks - Robert
Bill Smitrovich - Frank
Patrick Stewart - Narrator
Norah Jones - Herself
Sam J. Jones - Himself
Tom Skerritt - Himself
Bretton Manley - Young John
Ralph Garman - John's Dad
Alex Borstein - John's Mom
John Viener - Alix
Laura Vandervoort - Tanya
Robert Wu - Asian Man 'Ming'
Ginger Gonzaga - Gina
Jessica Stroup - Tracy
Melissa Ordway - Michelle
Max Harris - Greenbaum Kid
Zane Cowans - Kid #1 / Young Ted's Voice
[first
lines; movie
opens in Boston, 1985] Narrator:[voice over] It
has been said that magic vanished from our world a long time ago and
that humanity can no longer fulfill its desires through the power of
wishes. To those who have lost the wondrous vision of childhood eyes,
submitted
here is the story of a boy and a magical Christmas wish that changed
his life for ever. It began in 1985, in a town just outside Boston, it
was Christmas Eve and all the children were in high spirits. That
special time of year, when Boston children gather together and beat up
the Jewish kids. But there was one child who wasn't in such good
spirits, little John Bennett. That one boy in every neighborhood who
just has a tough time making friends. [we
see young John trying to join playing with the neighborhood
kids,
who are beating up another kid, but they tell him to get lost] Narrator:[voice over] John
longed, with all his heart, for that one true friend that he could call
his own. And he knew that, if he ever found that friend, he would never
let him go.
Narrator:[voice over] Well,
as it does every year, Christmas morning finally came. All the children
were opening their gifts with holiday glee. And for little John
Bennett, Christmas day brought a very special new arrival. [we see young John
opening his Christmas present, which is a teddy bear] Young John: Wow! John's Dad: I
guess Santa paid attention to how good you were this year, huh? John's Mom: Merry
Christmas, John. [John hugs the teddy
bear and it sets off the automated teddy voice which says; 'I love
you!'] Young John: He
talks! I'm gonna name you Teddy.
Narrator:[voice over] John
became instantly attached to Teddy. There was something about that bear
that made him feel as if he finally had a friend with whom he could
share his deepest secrets. [as John lies in bed he
hugs Teddy which sets off his recorded 'I love you!' message] Young John: I
love you too, Teddy. You know, I wish you could really talk to me.
Because then we could be best friends for ever and ever! Narrator:[voice over] Now
if there's one thing you can be sure of, it's that nothing's more
powerful than a young boy's wish. Except an Apache helicopter. An
Apache helicopter has machine guns and missiles, it is an unbelievably
impressive compliment of weaponry, an absolute death machine. Well, as
it turned out John picked a perfect night to make a wish.
[next morning after
wishing his Teddy could talk, John wakens to find his Teddy missing and
starts looking for it around his room] Young John:
Teddy? Teddy? Teddy? [as John looks for Ted
under his bed he suddenly hears a voice and turns to see Teddy] Young Ted:
Hug
me! [John screams in fear] Young Ted: You're
my best friend, John. Young John: Did
you...did you just talk? Young Ted: Don't
looks so surprised. You're the one who wished for it, aren't you? Young John: Yeah.
I did wish for it. Young Ted: Well,
here I am. Young John: You
mean, we get to be best friends for real? Young Ted: For
real. Young John: For
ever and ever? Young Ted: Sounds
good to me. [John and Ted hug each
other]
[as Ted and young John
are hugging] Narrator:[voice over] John
was just about the happiest boy in the world, and he couldn't wait to
tell everyone the good news. [John hurries downstairs
to tell his parents] Young John: Mom,
dad, guess what? My Teddy Bear's alive! John's Mom:
Well, isn't that exciting. Young John: No,
mom, he's really alive! Look! [Ted enters the kitchen] Young Ted: Merry
Christmas, everybody! [John's mom start
screaming in fear and his father shouts] John's Dad:
Jesus H fuck! Young Ted: Let's
all be best friends! John's Mom: Oh,
my God! Oh God! John's Dad: John,
get away from that thing. Get over here! Right now! Young John: But
dad! John's Dad: Get
over here! John's Mom: Listen
to your father! Come over here! [John goes over to his
parents] John's Dad: Helen,
get my gun! Young John: Dad!
No! Young Ted: Is
it a hugging gun? John's Dad: Helen,
get my gun and call the police! Young Ted: I'm
sorry, Mr. Bennett. I didn't mean to scare anybody. I just wanted John
and I to be friends. Young John: Yeah,
dad. I made a wish last night that Teddy was alive. My wish came true! [Ted nods his head] John's Mom: Oh,
my God! It's a miracle. It's a Christmas miracle. You're just like the
baby Jesus.
Narrator:[voice over] Well,
it wasn't long before the story of John's little miracle was sweeping
the nation. [we see different news
reporters on the TV talking about Ted] Narrator:[voice over] Before
long, Teddy had become a huge celebrity in his own right. [we see as Ted gets
invited on the Johnny Carson show] Johnny Carson: Hello,
Teddy. [Carson shakes Ted's
hand and the audience laughs] Johnny Carson:
You...you uh... surprise me. I...for some reason I thought you were
going to be taller. [the audience laughs] Young Ted: I
thought you were going to be funnier. [Carson laughs and the
audience laughs and claps]
Narrator:[voice over] But
through all the fame, Teddy never forgot his very best friend, John. [we see Ted and John
under the covers in John bed hiding from the noise of thunder] Young John: The
thunder can't get us, right? Young Ted: Nope.
We're thunder buddies, and the thunder knows it. We're totally safe. Young John: Teddy? Young Ted: Yeah,
John? Young John: Do
you promise we'll always be together? Young Ted: I
promise. Thunder buddies for life. Young John: Thunder
buddies for life. Narrator:[voice over] And
that was a promise that neither one of them ever forgot.
Narrator:[voice over] So,
where are John and Teddy today? Well, let me put it this way. No matter
how big a splash you make in this world, whether you're a Corey
Feldman, Frankie Muniz, Justin Bieber or a talking Teddy Bear,
eventually nobody gives a shit.
[present day; we see Ted
and John sitting on the couch, smoking pot and watching old cartoons] Ted: Look,
all I'm sayin' is that Boston women are, on the whole, a paler, uglier
sort than
women from the else where's of life. John Bennett: That's
bullshit. What about Lori? She's hot. Ted: No,
Lori is from Pennsylvania. That's not a Boston girl. John Bennett: They're
not that bad. Ted: See,
the fact that you have to say; 'they're not that bad', means that they
are that bad. Did you ever hear a Boston girl have an orgasm? [he starts imitating the
accent] Ted: 'Oh,
yah! Oh, yah! Harder! Harder! Oh, God! That was so good! Now I'm gonna
stuff my fuckin' face with Pepperidge Farm!'
[referring to the pot] Ted: Jesus,
this is weak! It's not even gettin' me high. I think I'm gonna have a
talk with my weed guy. John Bennett: It's
workin' for me. Ted: I
think it sucks, I'm gonna have a talk with him. John Bennett: I
don't know that you wanna go to a drug dealer with complaints. Ted: No,
I've known this guy a long time. I've known him since 9/11. Do you
remember? I was like; 'Oh, shit, 9/11. I gotta get high.' John Bennett: Is
it nine thirty? Ted: Yeah. John Bennett: Shit!
I gotta get to work! I don't know if I can drive! [John gets up form the
couch and runs to get ready] Ted: It's
okay, I'll drive. Yeah, I feel fine.
[Ted drives John to
work, a rental car agency, as Ted goes to park the car he hits the car
parked beside them] John Bennett: Fuck! Ted: Oh,
shit! John Bennett: Oh,
man! [John gets out of the
car and goes to inspect the damage to the car] Ted: Oh,
Johnny. I'm sorry, man. That...that car just came out of nowhere. Oh,
God! Is it bad? [we see the drivers side
John's car is pretty beat up as is the front of the other car]
[John's boss calls him
into his office after he arrives late and Ted crashes his car] Thomas:
John, it's almost ten o'clock. John Bennett: I
know, sir. I'm sorry, it wasn't my fault. Thomas: What
do you mean? John Bennett: Well,
I...I guess I wasn't really prepared for a follow up question. Thomas: John,
all you gotta do is not fuck up, and you get my job when I got to
corporate next month. You're the new branch manager, all you gotta do
is not fuck up. John Bennett: I
realize that. Thomas: Good.
Glad to hear it. Cause in a month, my life could be your life. A cushy,
thirty eight thousand dollar a year branch manager, who's personal
friends with Tom Skerritt. Not a bad life, is it? John Bennett: No. Thomas: I
wanna show you something'. I don't like to show people, cause
I don't want them treatin' me differently. [he takes a large
picture in a frame from his desk drawer] Thomas: Boh!
That's me and Skerritt. John Bennett: Wow! Thomas: Goddamn
right, wow. I'm gonna dock you for dingin' the car and for showin' up
late today, alright? Try and be a little more responsible tomorrow. John Bennett: I
will, sir. I promise. I'm not gonna let you down, goose. Thomas: What? John Bennett: Top
Gun. Thomas: So? John Bennett: Tom
Skerritt. Thomas: I
know that. Get out of here, okay? John Bennett: Thank
you, sir.
[after John's left his
boss' office, he sees his co-worker sporting a large black eye] Guy: Hear
you got busted. John Bennett: Jesus,
Guy! You look like shit, man! What happened?
Guy: I
don't know. I got fuckin' wasted last night, and uh...my phone says I
texted someone at three fifteen askin' 'em to beat me up. And then
uh...at four thirty, I texted the same person saying 'Thanks'. John Bennett: You
don't remember it? Guy: No,
same as the last time. John Bennett: It
just seems kind of gay, doesn't it? Guy: I
don't know, maybe, yeah. John Bennett: Well,
do you think you're part of some like gay beat-up underworld? Like one
of those gay beat-up clubs or somethin'? Guy: I
don't know. I dig chicks, man. I don't remember any of it, I was so
fucked up. I might be gay, I don't know. Hey, do you mind covering for
me for a bit? I might go lay down in the John.
[turning to his
co-workers] John Bennett: Hey,
guys, anybody know a nice restaurant? Like somethin' where they give
out pink bubble gum in the bathrooms? Guy: For
what? John Bennett: Lori
and I have been datin' for four years tomorrow, I wanna take her some
place really nice. Tanya:
Oh, congratulations, John. Guy: You
guys have been goin' out for four years? My last relationship, was
like, six months. And then she farted in her sleep, I'm like, I'm outta
here, man. I was gone before she woke up. John Bennett: Boy,
he's not very tolerant, huh? Guy: Lori
ever fart in front of you? John Bennett: Yeah. Guy: Really? John Bennett: Yeah,
many times.
[referring to Lori] Tanya: John,
look, don't you think after four years, maybe she's hoping for
something more than dinner? John Bennett: Like
what? Tami-Lynn: I
don't know. But if it were me, I'd be expecting a proposal. John Bennett: Oh,
come on! Nobody's expecting anybody to propose. I mean, marriage
isn't...well, I mean, isn't love enough? I assume that love is enough. Guy: You
can put the ring in her ass, let her fart it out.
[as they are sat on the
couch, smoking pot and watching re-runs of Flash Gordon] Ted: Hey,
by the way. Don't let me forget that you and I gotta nail down a plan
for the Rawlings game tomorrow. John Bennett: Oh,
no. I can't. I'm taking Lori to dinner. Ted: For
what? John Bennett: Well,
we've been datin' four years tomorrow. Ted: Well,
fuck me. Nice. John Bennett: Let
me ask you something. You don't think she's gonna be expecting
something big, do you? Ted: What,
like anal? John Bennett: No!
Like
uh...concircular gold thing on her finger? Ted: Oh,
fuck that! It's been four years, Johnny. You and me have been together
for twenty seven years. Where's my ring? Huh? Where's my ring, asshole? [he climbs onto Johns
lap and starts playfully hitting him] John Bennett: Stop
it! Ted: Where's
my ring, motherfucker? John Bennett: Come
on! Ted: Put it
on my fuzzy finger, you fuck! Come on! John Bennett: Alight!
Alright! Knock it off! [John pushes Ted away] Ted: Alright,
I'm
just sayin'.
John Bennett: I
mean, but do you think she's might be expecting me to make that kind of
Ted: No.
No, I don't think she is. And not only that, it's the wrong time. It's
a terrible idea. I mean you got the economy, you got the...the credit
bubble, the supreme court. I mean, look at Haiti? John Bennett: Hell,
I guess I didn't think about that. Ted: Well,
that's...you know, that's a factor. [they sit in silence for
a moment as they watch the Flash Gordon movie] John Bennett: This
is the American fantasy right here. A professional and a field player
is called upon to save the world. Ted: Tom
Brady could do that. John Bennett: Tom
Brady could do that!
[after Lori enters the
apartment] John Bennett: What
do you go there? Lori Collins: Turkey
burgers. Ted: Oh,
turkey burgers. So are we havin' homosexuals over for dinner, tonight,
is it? Lori Collins: No,
just you homo. Ted: Woh! John Bennett: Woh! Ted: You
kind of just reworded my joke, but...ha!
Ted: Hey,
Johnny, how about a beer, huh? John Bennett: Ooh,
couple of Charles Brewkowski's? Ted: Brew
Stojkovski's? John Bennett: Maybe
a Mybrewger Slavski? Ted: Perhaps
a Teddy Brewski? John Bennett: That's
a good one. Lori Collins: You
know, I think I too want a Martina Navratibrewski. John Bennett: Oh,
no! No! No! Ted: No!
No! No! John Bennett: That's
doesn't work. Ted: No.
Don't ruin it. No. Lori Collins: Bullshit!
That totally worked! Ted: No. No. Lori Collins: Yeah,
it does! John Bennett: It
doesn't work. Ted: It
doesn't work. John Bennett: A
name has to have a 'ski' at the end of it and you just put 'brewski' at
the end of Martina Navratilova, so. Lori Collins: Well,
I just thought we were saying funny names. Ted: No.
No. It has...it has to have a 'ski' at the end of it, otherwise,
where's the challenge? You know? If there's no 'ski' at the end of the
root word, then we would just be idiots sayin' nonsense.
[reading the paper in
bed, as they get ready to sleep] Lori Collins: They
found the missing hikers. John Bennett: They
did? Lori Collins: Yeah. John Bennett: What
happened? Lori Collins: He
said, they got separated and one of them had his foot stuck under a
rock, for like, five days. John Bennett: Woh! Lori Collins: Mm. John Bennett: You
know, if your leg got trapped under a rock, I'd chew it off to get you
free. Lori Collins: You
would? John Bennett: I
sure would. Is that cannibalism? Lori Collins: No,
I think it's only cannibalism if you swallow. John Bennett: Oh,
shit! God, no! Don't worry about that, cause I don't swallow. Lori Collins: Really?
Cause that's not what I heard. John Bennett: Well,
it's not true. Okay? I'm a classy broad. [Lori laughs] John Bennett: Yeah. Lori Collins: I
could see that.
Lori Collins: Listen,
speaking of classy. Ciao Bella is a really expensive restaurant, so we
can go anywhere else tomorrow. I really don't care, as long as we're
together. John Bennett: Are
you kiddin' me? No, no, no! Four years we've been goin' out, I'm takin'
you to the best place in town. I love you. Lori Collins: I
love you too. John Bennett: And
you're nasty. [Lori laughs] John Bennett: Do
you wanna get nasty? [as John and Lori are
making out, suddenly John hears the thunder from outside and puts his
hands on his ears in fear] Lori Collins:
I
don't...I don't understand. I really don't. You're 35 years old and
you're still scared of a little thunder? John Bennett:
I
am
not! [suddenly Ted comes
running into room and jumps on the bed and lies next to John] Ted: Thunder
buddies for life, right, Johnny? John Bennett:
Fucking
right! Ted:
Alright, come on, let's sing the thunder song. John Bennett:
Alright. [John and Ted start
singing] John,
Ted: When you hear the sound of thunder, don't
you get too
scared. Just grab your thunder buddy and say these magic
words;
"Fuck you, thunder! You can suck my dick! You can't get me, thunder,
'cause you're just God's farts!" [they blow raspberries,
Lori roles her eyes at this and turns over and turns off the light] Ted: Hey,
Lori, can you set the alarm for 11 a.m.? I got a lot of stuff to do
tomorrow.
[next morning, as Lori
turns up to work looking flustered] Gina: You
okay there, sweetheart? Sound a little flustered. Lori Collins: I'm
fine. I'm fine. I just didn't have time for breakfast, and the garage
was full. Oh, and that's right, my boyfriend can't sleep through a
thunderstorm without his teddy bear. Gina: I
don't understand why you keep putting up with him. Tracy: Yeah,
I mean, they guy's 35 and he's working for a rental car service. Lori Collins: You
know, guys, it's really, it's not about that. I don't care about that.
I mean, I'd love him if he was a janitor. I mean, he has a huge heart
and we laugh a lot. It's just a bonus that he's like the hottest guy in
Boston. You know, I just wish he'd get his life together. Our life!
And...and he can't, and I swear to God, it is because of that bear. Michelle: You
should give him an ultimatum. It's you or the bear. Lori Collins: No,
I can't do that. That would devastate him. Besides, what...what if he
chose Ted?
[after taking Lori's
boss takes her to his office and shows her his school diving team photo] Rex: Check
this out. It's me in the high school diving team. We dove the shit out
of that pool that year. Lori Collins: You
promised me this was about work. Rex: Lori,
why don't you like me? I'm rich, I'm good looking, my dad owns the
company. Lori Collins: I
have a boyfriend. I have told you this Rex: Yeah,
the guy with the bear. But I'm talking about a mature relationship,
Lori. I mean, if we were together, our babies would be spectacular. I
mean, with my top of the pyramid Caucasian genes and your splash of
dark, beautiful, smoky, Baltic...? Czech? Lori Collins: Goodbye,
Rex.
[John and Lori dine at a
five star restaurant to celebrate their
anniversary, Lori recalls how they met four years ago at a club as
John was dancing and accidently knocked Lori over
with
one of his dance moves] Lori Collins:
Okay, here's a test to see how much you actually care about me. Do you
remember that night after the club we went and had late night eggs and
waffles until about 5 a.m.? We watched a movie on the little TV in the
diner. Name that movie. John Bennett:
Octopussy. Lori Collins:
Baby! Gold star! John Bennett:
By the way, my dancing was not that bad. Lori Collins:
It was pretty bad. John Bennett:
I have cool moves. Lori Collins:
Yes, so do people with Parkinson's. John Bennett:
That's not how I remember it. Lori Collins:
Okay, how do you remember it? [we see flashback of
John remembering that the night he met Lori he
looked like and danced like John Travolta in Saturday Night Fever] Lori Collins:
Alright. Whatever you say. [John raises his
champagne glass] John Bennett:
Hey, here's to four more years, huh? Lori Collins:
Yeah. John Bennett:
You make me happy.
John Bennett:
Now, I know we said no gifts, but... Lori Collins:
We said no such thing. John Bennett:
I got you something anyway, in clear violation of the no gift rule. Lori Collins:
We have no such rule. John Bennett:
Lori, I wanted to give this to you for a long time. [he places a small
jewelery box in front of her] John Bennett:
John! [Lori, looking excited,
opens the box and finds a pair of cheap looking earrings] John Bennett:
Those are the ones you like, right? From that kiosk at the mall? [Lori looking upset that
it's not the engagement ring
she was hoping for] Lori Collins:
Yeah. John Bennett:
You know, Lori? Lori Collins:
Mm? John Bennett:
Some day there's gonna be a ring in there. Alright? But I wanna wait
until I get you something really special, you know? I just...I don't
have the money right now. Lori Collins:
Look, I'm only saying this because I love you. You're not gonna have
any sort of career if you keep wasting time with Ted. John Bennett:
Oh, jeez. Here we go. Lori Collins: Baby,
please ask Ted to move out,
so we can move on with our lives. John Bennett:
Alright, look. He's been my best friend since I was 8, I was
not a popular child. You have to understand, I had no friends before he
came along. He's the only reason I ever gained any fuckin' confidence. Lori Collins:
But you're no longer 8, you're 35 years old. And unless you're too
blind too notice, he's not your only friend anymore. John Bennett:
Can we talk about this another time and just enjoy our anniversary
dinner?
[after their anniversary
dinner, Lori returns home to find Ted sat on their couch with some
girls] Ted: Lori!
Hey, you're home early. Lori Collins: What
the hell is this? Ted: The
ladies and I were just watchin' 'Jack and Jill'. Adam Sandler plays a
guy and his sister, and it's...it's just awful. It's unwatchable, but
you know, they're hookers, so it's fine. Lori Collins:
This
place is wreck! Who
are these girls? Ted: Oh!
Where are my manners? Lori, this is Angelique, Heavenly, Shereen and
Sauvignon
Blanc. I love you girls, you know, somewhere out there are
four terrible fathers I wish I could thank for this great night. Lori Collins: What
is that? Ted: Wh...what
is what? Lori Collins: There's
a....a shit on my floor! In the corner there is a shit! Ted: Oh,
yeah! Yeah, we were playin' truth or dare and uh...Shereen is pretty
ballsy. Lori Collins: There
is a shit on my floor! Ted: Well,
or...or is the floor on the shit? Is what Kierkegaard would
say. [at that moment John
turns up behind Lori, playfully holding out a lobster] John Bennett: Aah!
Who lives here? I'm comin' to get who ever lives here! You owe me
lobster money! [Ted laughs] Ted: That's
my buddy, Johnny. Nor the lobster, they guy runnin' it. [John steps into the
room] John Bennett: I
found my phone. [he looks around the
room] John Bennett: What's
goin' on? Is that a shit?
[after the shit in the
living room incident, John takes Ted to the
aquarium to talk] Ted:
God, there are some fucked up fish out there. Oh, look at the one,
waspy white guy fish. [doing an impersonation
of the fish's voice] Ted:
'I married the wrong woman and now I lead a life of regret.' [referring to another
fish] Ted:
Oh, look at this guy. [doing another voice] Ted:
'I went to New York once in 1981, and I just did not feel safe.' John Bennett:
Ted, you gotta move out. Ted:
You...what? John Bennett:
It's...it's gotta happen. Ted:
What did I do?
John Bennett:
My relationship is at a very difficult stage and you're...Lori and I
may just need a little space right now. I mean, plus a hooker
took a shit in our apartment. [we see flashback to
when Lori and John are cleaning up the shit in
their apartment, Lori is trying to pick the shit up whilst John is
standing in the corner behind her] Lori Collins:
Oh, God! John Bennett:
Oh, what? [as Lori gets closer to
pick up the shit] Lori Collins:
Oh, this is so gross! John Bennett:
Don't tell me, I don't wanna hear about it! Did you get it? Lori Collins:
Oh, my God! No, I didn't get it! John Bennett:
Well, tell me when you get it! Lori Collins:
Oh, my God! I got some on my thumb! John Bennett:
No! Lori Collins:
Oh, yes, I did! John Bennett:
You cannot ever cook with that hand again! I'm serious! Lori Collins:
Oh, my God! Oh, my God! This is the most disgusting thing I've
ever done! John Bennett:
Don't! Get it away from me!
[back at the aquarium;
referring to the shit in the living room incident] Ted:
Look, that was a tough night for all of us. John Bennett:
Ted, you mean everything to me, and so does Lori. I mean, I'm just
trying to find a way to keep you both in my life. Ted:
She's making you do it, isn't she? John Bennett:
Yes! I mean, but that doesn't mean we can't hang out, we'll hang out
all the time. Ted:
Yeah, but, what about thunder buddies for life, John? John Bennett:
I know! I just don't know what to do here! I mean, I know it suck, but
otherwise I'm gonna lose her. And I do love her, Ted. Ted:
No, I...I know you do, Johny. John Bennett:
I'll help you get on your feet out there, I promise. Ted:
I know. And we'll hang out all the time, right? John Bennett:
All the time. [going towards John for
a hug] Ted:
Oh, fuck it. Bring it in. Come here. Bring
it in, you bastard. Come on. [John hugs Ted and as he
squeezes Ted, Ted's toy voice is activated saying; 'I love you', they
quickly pull apart] Ted: Oh,
fuck! Shit. Sorry,
that's the... [John looks disappointed] John Bennett: Oh. Ted: The
thing...the thing from... John Bennett: The
old... Ted: Yeah,
yeah! Yeah! John Bennett: Yeah,
I know. I know. Ted: I'm
not gay. John Bennett: I
know. Ted: And
you're not gay, so we're fine. John Bennett: We
gotta get you a job.
[Ted is dressed in a
suit and tie as John helps him find a job] Ted: I
look stupid. John Bennett:
No,
you don't. You look dapper. Ted: I
don't! I look like Snuggles accountant. John Bennett: Come
on. It's not that bad. Ted: John,
I
look like something you give to your kid when you tell 'em Grandma
died. John Bennett: Look,
I know it sucks, okay? But you gotta make some money so you can pay for
an apartment. Ted: I
don't wanna work at a grocery store. John Bennett: Yeah,
but you have no skills. Ted: I told
you, I can totally be a lawyer. John Bennett: You
get the job, we're celebratin' after. Okay? [John takes out bag of
weeds and shows it to Ted] Ted: Uh-huh.
And if I don't get the job? Are we still gonna smoke that pot? John Bennett: Probably,
yes. Ted: Uh-huh.
Okay. Alright. Good talk, coach. Thanks. John Bennett: Alright,
buddy. Go get 'em. [Ted goes to cross the
street, as he's walking he turns to John] Ted: And
don't worry. I'll do my very best to get this job that I so crave.
[at his job interview] Frank: So
you think you got what it takes? Ted: I'll
tell you what I got. Your wife's pussy on my breath. Frank: Nobody's
ever talked to me like that before. Ted: That's
cause everyone's mouth is usually full of your wife's box. Frank: You're
hired. Ted: Shit.
[after getting the job,
Ted and John take a stroll in the park and sit down to smoke their pot] Ted: Well,
I am a former celebrity in a minimum wage job. This is...this is how
the cast of Different Strokes feels, all day, every day. This is awful.
They must feel awful. The alive ones must feel awful. John Bennett: Come
on. It's not that bad, okay? I got a shitty job and I assure you, I'm
quite content. [a father and son
approach Ted and John] Donny:
Excuse me, I'm sorry to bother you. But uh...my...my son and I couldn't
help but admire your teddy bear. John Bennett: Oh,
thank you. Ted: Thanks. Donny: Yeah.
I'm Donny, this is Robert. I uh...I have to say, I've been following
you ever since I was a young boy. And uh...I remember seeing you on
the Carson Show. You were just wonderful. Ted: Oh,
yeah. That was uh...that was a weird interview. Ed thought I
was
Alf and he kept muttering anti-semitic comments, thought Alf was Jewish
for some reason. Donny: Hey,
uh...have you ever considered selling the bear? John Bennett: What? Ted: Excuse
me? Robert: I
want it. Ted: Hey,
I'm not an 'it', pal! I'm a 'he', alright? John Bennett: I'm
sorry, little guy. But my bear isn't for sale. See, I've had him since
I was about your age. He is very very special to me. Robert: Stand
up straight when you're talking to me! John Bennett: Why
the fuck would he say that? Donny: I'm
sorry. You know, you really shouldn't swear in front of children.
Uh...look, we're very interested in the bear. If you wanna make some
sort of arrangement, here's my address and phone number. And uh...you
can call me any time, okay? [John takes the piece of
paper Donny just gave him and puts it in his wallet] John Bennett: Will
do. Look, here it goes, in the really important pocket for really
important stuff. Okay? Okay. Donny: Okay. John Bennett: See
you later.
[after Donny and his son
leave] John Bennett: What
the fuck? Ted: Can
you imagine what that little shit would do to me? John Bennett: I
can totally see him just taking you down to the basement and really
slowly deliming you while singing some creepy
Victorian nursery rhyme. John Bennett: 'Oh, my little sixpence. My pretty little sixpence.' Ted: Stop
it. John Bennett: 'I
love my sixpence... Ted: Knock
it off. [John keeps singing the
tune] Ted: Stop
it. Stop it! Fuck! Why you gotta take it to that place? You just took
it to a very....now it's real! Now it's a real thing! John Bennett: Oh,
com on. Take it easy. Ted: Look,
let's just find a better place to get stoned.
[John helps Ted move
into a crappy Boston apartment]
John Bennett: Well,
I guess this it, huh? Ted: Yeah.
Yeah, I guess so. John Bennett: First
night on your own. Ted: Yeah,
first night in my beautiful new apartment. John Bennett: Well,
it'll be great when it's furnished. Ted: Yeah,
and the guy said, it ain't hardly had no murders in. So that's good. John Bennett: Okay,
so, if you need anything. Ted: Yeah,
I know. Don't worry, Johnny. I'll...I'll be fine. John Bennett: I
know you will. [John leaves and looks
back to see Ted looking at him sadly as he walks away]
[after Ted has moved
out, as John is getting ready for work] Lori Collins: You
know what my favorite thing about you is? That even after four years,
you can still surprise me. I mean, to step up and change such a huge
part of your life just to make your girlfriend happier. I mean, I guess
most guys wouldn't do that. John Bennett: Well,
most guys don't have you to motivate them. [John kisses Lori] Lori Collins: I
know that I'm not a talking teddy bear, but at least you didn't have to
make a magical wish to get me. John Bennett: How
do you know? [they start making out
on the couch] Lori Collins: Is
that Flash Gordon Ray Gun or are you just happy to see me? [John takes out his
Flash Gordon Ray Gun and points it at Lori who starts laughing]
[whilst working at the
grocery store, Ted notices the girl at one of the checkout counters] Ted: Hey,
uh...hey, Ellen? Ellen: Yeah? Ted: Who's
that over there? Ellen: Oh,
that's the new checkout girl. Don't know her name, seems cute. Ted: Yeah,
very cute. You know what I'd like to do to her? Somethin' I call a
'dirty fuzzy'. [Ted gets on the counter
and waves at the checkout girl who waves back at him, then he blows her
a kiss and she blows him a kiss back, then Ted starts moving back and
forth suggestively against the checkout counter, then eats a candy like
he was giving a blow job making the girl laugh, then he starts
squirting white cream on his face like it was come, the checkout girl
stops laughing and gives him a look] Ted: Okay.
Alright. So that's were we'll draw the line.
Tanya: Hey,
how are you holding up? John Bennett: Oh,
I'm alright. I'm just gettin' used to things, that's all. Tanya: It's
gonna be alright. I actually went through something like this with my
last boyfriend. John Bennett: Really? Tanya: Yeah.
We were together for eight months and I really loved him. And then he
got deported back to Iran. So I know what you're going through. John Bennett: Oh,
yeah. So, I guess we both lost our furry little guy, Tanya: We
sure did.
[at work, John gets a
phone call from Ted] Ted: Hey,
Johnny, what are doin'? You wanna come over and catch a buzz? John Bennett: Well,
I could probably stop by after work. Ted: Fuck
that. I traded off yesterday so I got the
other shift. Come on, I'm
bored as crap over here. Just swing by for a bit. John Bennett: I
cannot just ditch work, man. Look, I'm tryin' to get my shit together
and be an adult here, you know, for Lori's sake. Ted: John,
five minutes and then I'll kick you out, I promise. Just...just come
over. I got the Cheers DVD box-set, and the guy down at the store told
me that everybody talked shit about each other in the interviews. John Bennett: You'll
kick me out in five? Ted: I will
kick you out in five. John, I have to kick you out, I have so much
teddy bear paper work I have to get to, it is sick. John Bennett: Well,
what do I tell Thomas? Ted: Just
tell him you don't feel well.
[as John tries to leave
work to go to Ted's] John Bennett: I
gotta cut out for a bit. Lori tried to break up a dog fight and she got
hurt pretty bad. Thomas: Oh,
my God! John Bennett: Yeah,
she's...I mean, that's they way she is. She sees trouble and she wants
to help out and I guess one of these dogs clamped its jaws on her
forearm. It wouldn't let go until the fireman showed up and had to
stick his finger in his ass. [Thomas looks at his
index finger] Thomas: Oh,
Jesus! John Bennett: Yeah,
she's pretty shook up. Thomas: Up
the dog's ass, right? John Bennett: Yeah,
up the dog's, not the fireman's ass. Thomas: I
thought the fireman stuck his own finger up his own ass. John Bennett: No,
I don't think a firefighter would do that. Thomas: Well,
go, go! Take care of it. Let me know how she is. John Bennett: Thank
you.
[at Ted's
place the two of them laugh at the Cheers behind-the-scenes interviews] Ted: Hey,
listen, try this. I told my weed guy to step it up and he gave me that. [Ted passes the pot to
John] John Bennett: What
is it? Ted: It's
called 'Mind Rape', it's actually pretty mellow. John Bennett: Well,
it doesn't sound very mellow. Ted: Well,
he only had three other batches. Uh...'Gorilla Panic', uh...'They're
Coming, They're Coming', and something called 'This is Permanent'. Go
on, spark it up. [John lights up the pot
and smokes some and starts coughing] Ted: There
you go, you got it. [John continues to cough] Ted: Nice!
Good, huh? Good job! John Bennett: Yeah. Ted: Take
pride in that.
[referring to Ted's
apartment] John Bennett: You
know, this place looks great. Ted: Oh,
thanks, man. It's all uh...Ikea. Did the whole place for forty seven
dollars. John Bennett: Nice! Ted: Yeah. John Bennett: How
are the neighbors? Ted: Uh...you
know, there's an Asian family livin' next door. But they don't have a
gong or nothin', so it's not too bad. John Bennett: Oh,
that's lucky. Ted: Yeah,
it is.
Ted: How's
work? John Bennett: It
sucks. Ted: Yeah. John Bennett: You? Ted: Yeah,
you know, not bad actually. I met a
girl, she's a cashier. John Bennett:
No
way! That's awesome! Ted: Yeah. John Bennett: Well,
we should fuckin' double date or somethin'. You, me and Lori, and
what's her name? Ted: White
trash name. Guess. John Bennett:
Mandy. Ted: Nope. John Bennett:
Marilyn. Ted: Nope. John Bennett:
Brittany? Ted: Nope. John Bennett:
Tiffany. Ted: Nope. John Bennett:
Candice. Ted: Nope. John Bennett:
Don't
fuck with me on this! I know this shit! Ted: Do you
see me fuckin' with you? I'm completely serious. John Bennett:
All
right, speed round. I'm gonna rattle off some names, and when I hit it,
you fuckin' buzz it, okay? Ted: You do
it. I will tell you. John Bennett: You
got me? Ted: Yeah. John Bennett:
Alright.
Brandy, Heather, Channing, Brianna, Amber, Serena, Melody,
Dakota, Sierra, Bambi, Crystal, Samantha, Autumn, Ruby, Taylor, Tara,
Tami, Lauren, Charlene, Chantelle, Courtney, Misty, Jenny, Krista,
Mindy, Noel, Shelby, Trina, Reba, Cassandra, Nikki, Kelsey, Shawna,
Jolene, Urleen, Claudia, Savannah, Casey, Dolly, Kendra, Kylie, Chloe,
Devon, Emmalou, fuckin' Becky? [Ted keeps shaking his
head] Ted: Nope. John Bennett:
Wait.
Was it any one of those names with a 'Lynn' after it? Ted: Yes! John Bennett:
Ooh, I got you, motherfucker! I got you. Okay.
Brandy-Lynn, Heather-Lynn, Channing-Ly... Ted:
Tami-Lynn. [exasperated, John
shouts] John Bennett:
Fuck!
[after getting caught by
his boss having sex with Tami-Lynn in the store room] Frank: You
had sexual intercourse with a co-worker on top of the produce that we
sell to the public. Ted: I
fucked her with parsnip last week, and I sold the parsnip to a family
with four small children. Frank: That
took guts. We need guts. I'm promoting you. Ted: You
gotta lot of problems, don't you?
[after work, Ted
walks out to the parking lot by himself when he feels
like someone is watching him] Donny: Hey,
Ted. Ted: Aah! [Ted turns to see that
it's Donny, standing in the dark, looking very creepy] Ted: Oh,
hey. Hey there, fella. How are you? Donny: Are
you out here all alone? Ted: Uh...no,
no. No, I'm not. Uh...you know, you're never alone when you're with
Christ. So, no, I'm not alone. Donny: Yeah.
Yeah, me too. You know, Robert and I could give you a very very good
home. Ted: Yeah,
you know, I'm pretty happy where I am. I just got a shitty new
apartment, and I... Donny: I
could offer you six thousand dollars in railroad bonds. Ted: Uh...well,
you know, since I just returned from active duty in the Civil War, that
actually sounds very appealing. Oh, wait! No, I'm sorry, that was a
hundred and fifty years ago, and uh...I don't give a shit.